[DOC] [TLE] Celsius - Wikipedia [PAR] Celsius, also known as centigrade, is a scale and unit of measurement for 
temperature. As an SI derived unit, it is used by most countries in the world. It is 
named after the Swedish astronomer Anders Celsius (17011744), who .... For 
scientific use, "Celsius" is the term usually used, with "centigrade" otherwise 
continuing to... [DOC] [TLE] Celsius Scale - Boundless [PAR] It is one of the most commonly used temperature units. ... The unit system is 
named after the Swedish astronomer Anders Celsius (1701-1744), who 
developed a... [DOC] [TLE] Topic 1 - Absolute Zero and the Conquest of Cold [PAR] To study the cold, you have to be able to measure temperature -- and for that you 
... The Fahrenheit scale is the scale most commonly used in the U.S.. Celsius The 
Celsius scale is named after the Swedish astronomer Anders Celsius who ... play 
dough or chewing gum, so no air can escape around the outside of the straw. [DOC] [TLE] Celsius - New World Encyclopedia [PAR] Apr 27, 2013 ... In the United States, however, the Celsius scale is used mainly by ... For more 
about the actual boiling point of water, see The melting and boiling points of 
water below. ... at 29.7646 C; or, The temperature outside is 23 degrees 
Celsius. .... 1) All common temperature scales would have their units named... [DOC] [TLE] History of the Celsius temperature scale [PAR] A temperature scale must be based on one or two standard temperatures, ... 
Thermometers were simply used in meteorology, in horticulture, and sometimes 
for indoor use. ... In his Swedish paper "Observations of two persistent degrees 
on a ... other scales one placed zero outside the ordinary temperature region, 
thus... [DOC] [TLE] Temperature and Thermometers - The Physics Classroom [PAR] We certainly have a good feel for how one temperature is qualitatively different 
than .... Today, the centigrade scale is known as the Celsius scale, named after 
the Swedish ... The Celsius scale is the most widely accepted temperature scale 
used ... the United States more commonly uses the Fahrenheit temperature scale. [DOC] [TLE] 1643: Degrees - explain xkcd [PAR] Feb 15, 2016 ... However, Celsius is commonly used for science, even in the US. ... The SI unit of 
temperature is the Kelvin, but this temperature scale is linearly related to the ... 
but more commonly rad, lest it be confused with angular degrees. ... in the first 
place of choosing one scale above the other, so suddenly he has to... [DOC] [TLE] Anders Celsius Biography - life, name, death, son, book, information ... [PAR] Anders Celsius was born in Uppsala, Sweden, on November 27, 1701. ... point of 
water being zero degrees and the freezing point being one hundred degrees. A 
year later the two constants were switched, creating the temperature scale used 
today. ... You can use a thermometer to tell the temperature outside or inside your
... [DOC] [TLE] Units: D [PAR] One darcy is equal to about 0.98692 x 10-12 square meter. .... Many units of this 
kind have been used and only a few of the more common ones are mentioned in 
the next entries. ..... The Celsius temperature scale is named for the Swedish 
astronomer and ..... 1 m-1. The unit is often spelled dioptre outside the United 
States. [DOC] [TLE] Temperature - Think Metric! [PAR] Temperature is measuring how hot or cold something is, such as the outside air 
temperature ... But for our everyday usage, we use Celsius which is directly 
related to kelvins. It is set so that pure water freezes at zero degrees Celsius and 
boils at one .... The degree Celsius (C) is named after the Swedish astronomer 
Anders... [DOC] [TLE] Fahrenheit To Celsius - How To Convert - The Calculator Site [PAR] Jul 18, 2016 ... Ten years later, Fahrenheit first proposed his temperature scale that set ... in his 
native Sweden and a year later, in 1742, proposed his own temperature scale. ... 
not use either of these scales but would prefer

Question: Outside the U.S., the temperature scale most commonly used is the one named for this Swede
Answer: Anders Celsius