Chemistry, asked by santoshimetta4822, 9 months ago

1°C rise in temperature is equal to a rise of ​

Answers

Answered by krs1000024519
0

Answer:

A change in temperature of 1°C is exactly the same as a change in temperature of 1 K. They are defined to be the same size. The only difference is where the two scales have their zero. Absolute zero temperature is 0 K.

For Celsius, 0°C is the freezing point of water. That turns out to be at an absolute temperature of 273.15 K.

Water boils at 100°C. So that is 373.15 K.

If you have any temperature expressed in °C, you just add 273.15 to that to convert it into absolute temperature in kelvin.

Answered by saikethansaikethan
1

Explanation:

rise in 1c=4f=273k

here, f means foreign heat and k means kelvin

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