4 ms·
> I guess 20.5 is nice, 15.5 is cool, 10 is cold, 4.5 is really cold, 26.5 is hot, 32 is really hot and 37.7 is dangerously hot. Or, you know, 20, 15, 5, 30 an
by thiht 6y ago
> I guess 20.5 is nice, 15.5 is cool, 10 is cold, 4.5 is really cold, 26.5 is hot, 32 is really hot and 37.7 is dangerously hot.
Or, you know, 20, 15, 5, 30 and 40 instead of the arbitrary decimals you chose to use to prove your point
- mulmen 6y agoSure, you can pick even numbers in either scale that are awkward decimals in the other. I just prefer the ten degree bands of the Fahrenheit scale for these ranges.
- thiht 6y ago> I just prefer the ten degree bands of the Fahrenheit scale for these ranges. To the identical 5 degrees range of the Celsius scale ?
- mulmen 6y agoIt's not really identical though. Like I said, Fahrenheit is higher resolution at these scales so that is an advantage. It doesn't mean everyone should convert to F. Just that both systems have benefits. If I changed my perception of the world to C I wouldn't actually gain anything, personally, in the context of weather and HVAC. If I need to take measurements while boiling water or making ice then I would probably use C.