3 ms·
As a celsius-user: you dont need more precision to judge how a temperature feels. The ranges you mention for Farenheit exist for Celsius as well. And if you nee
by krior 1y ago
As a celsius-user: you dont need more precision to judge how a temperature feels. The ranges you mention for Farenheit exist for Celsius as well. And if you need more precision you can use fractional numbers but I have rarely seen more precision in household thermometers than just rounding to 0.5 or the next whole number. I assure you that it is a completely usable scale.
- School-Cotton 1y agoTo expand on your point: a difference of 0.5 degrees Celsius is almost exactly a difference of 1 degree Fahrenheit (really 0.9). So, indeed, a thermostat that can be set to half-degrees Celsius is roughly equally useful as one that can be set to full degrees Fahrenheit.