Physics, asked by soumuatus4859, 9 months ago

If the ice point and the steam point temperature on an unknown scale X are 50°X and 200°X ,respectively, then what is the reading in °X for a temperature of 60°C?

Answers

Answered by aristocles
33

Answer:

140 degree X is the reading in °X for a temperature of 60°C

Explanation:

As we know that the temperature scale is always linear scale

So we can compare two scales with the linear variation

\frac{T - 0}{100 - 0} = \frac{T_X - 50}{200 - 50}

now we have

\frac{T}{100} = \frac{T_X - 50}{150}

now we know in degree Celcius the temperature is given as

T = 60 ^oC

so we have

\frac{60}{100} = \frac{T_X - 50}{150}

T_X = 140 ^oX

#Learn

Topic : Temperature Scale

https://brainly.in/question/5590145

Answered by HimachaliRaja
13

\huge\mathfrak\blue{{ANSWER}}

\small\mathbf\orange{{Ans\:required ans :-}}

140 degree X is the reading in °X for a temperature of 60°C

Explanation:

As we know that the temperature scale is always linear scale

So we can compare two scales with the linear variation

\frac{T - 0}{100 - 0} = \frac{T_X - 50}{200 - 50}

100−0

T−0

=

200−50

T

X

−50

now we have

\frac{T}{100} = \frac{T_X - 50}{150}

100

T

=

150

T

X

−50

now we know in degree Celcius the temperature is given as

T = 60 ^oCT=60

o

C

so we have

\frac{60}{100} = \frac{T_X - 50}{150}

100

60

=

150

T

X

−50

T_X = 140 ^oXT

X

=140

o

X

#Learn

Topic : Temperature Scale

https://brainly.in/question/5590145

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