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-40C or -40F?


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Um, -40C is -40F.

-40C is also -40F, so -46 in whichever is colder.

40C = 104F

Protip: -40C == -40F

Fun fact: -40C is equal to -40F! So you can just say -40 and it means the same to everyone.

That's pretty great because -40F = -40C :-)

Unrelated fun fact, -40 F = -40 C

Fun fact: -40C == -40F

-40°C = -40°F.

I think they've meant -40 C.

Just to add some clarification, this only works at -40.

-44F is -42.2222C.


-40C is very close to 0F (-32C) claimed above.

Update: -40F is -40C, oops, my bad, I don’t understand Fahrenheit. ¯\_(?)_/¯


You should read that as -40 degrees - likely Celcius and not Fahrenheit you refer to. Funny thing is, -40 C = -40 F.

Ah, but what it it when it is -40?

Is that -40 celsius or fahrenheit?

The fact that -40 C = -40 F is a random bit of trivia that not everyone can be expected to know. If it just said -40 degrees, it would be confusing to anyone who wasn't aware.

I think he's saying -40C and -40F are the same thing, and is complaining about the units being on the 40 and not the 30.

It's a rather extreme nitpick.


Was that -40 F. or -40 C. ?

<grin>

Now -40 K., I'd like to see that!


Note: -40C == -40F, so grecy doesn't need to specify the units[1]!

[1] Unless he's using Kelvins.

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