Or, more accurately, science uses Kelvin in thermodynamics.Actually ... we use kelvins in science
For instance, it seems these NOAA scientists are still using Celsius.... NOAA gives 13ºC for the 20th Century average
Rolls eyes.... we'd use 286 K in our radiative physics equations ... so in SB, the T^4 term is 6,690,585,616, not 28,561 ... [rolls eyes]
Did you perhaps mean Rankin or Rankine? Richter is the scale for earthquakes. And the Rankin equivalent for 55F is 514.67R (add 459.67 to F)... we wouldn't use Fahrenheit either, 55ºF is the same as 405º Richter
You're not. But you may be the only one egotistical enough to have made such a comment..... maybe this isn't taught anymore in chemistry class ... more lost knowledge to keep the cgs system company I guess ... I may be the only one here who knows what a torr of atmospheric pressure is ...