Two temperature scales, centigrade and Fahrenheit, are in common use in meteorology. Most nations use the centigrade scale, but Fahrenheit remains in use in the United States. The boiling point of ...

The circuit of the Celsius thermometer in the diagram is based on the well-known Type LM334 from National Semiconductor. This IC is a sensor that provides a current which is directly proportional to ...

This post explains about the design, development and operation of the Celsius scale thermometer using LM35 and microcontroller AT89C51. The circuit works on the principle of analog to digital ...

On Dec. 25, 1741, the centigrade temperature scale was devised by Anders Celsius in Sweden. In 1818 the Christmas carol “Silent Night” was sung for the first time in the Church of St. Nikolaus in ...

The UK's switch from the Imperial to the Metric system means there are two temperatures still used today THERE are two ways to measure temperature, Celsius and Fahrenheit. The one officially used and ...

You’ve heard the word “Celsius” haven’t you? Be it in those weather reports when you are eagerly waiting for a day to be declared a holiday due to rains, or in the thermometer when your parents are ...

Celsius being widely used across the world and Fahrenheit is more common in the United States. To convert a Celsius temperature to Fahrenheit, a formula is used which multiplies the Celsius ...

Centigrade: A temperature scale, introduced in 1743, which has its zero point at the melting point of ice and its 100-degree point at the boiling point of water. One centigrade degree is 9/5 of a ...

Two temperature scales are in common use the meteorology: Fahrenheit and centigrade. The Fahrenheit scale is popular in the United States and Great Britain, but the centigrade scale is used elsewhere.