Temperature is a measure of the average kinetic energy of the particles in a substance. It indicates how hot or cold an object is. The base unit of temperature in the International System of Units (SI) is the kelvin (K), though Celsius (°C) and Fahrenheit (°F) are commonly used in everyday applications.
1 °D = -∞ K
1 K = -150 °D
Example:
Convert 15 Delisle to Absolute Zero:
15 °D = -∞ K
| Delisle | Absolute Zero |
|---|---|
| 0.01 °D | -∞ K |
| 0.1 °D | -∞ K |
| 1 °D | -∞ K |
| 2 °D | -∞ K |
| 3 °D | -∞ K |
| 5 °D | -∞ K |
| 10 °D | -∞ K |
| 20 °D | -∞ K |
| 30 °D | -∞ K |
| 40 °D | -∞ K |
| 50 °D | -∞ K |
| 60 °D | -∞ K |
| 70 °D | -∞ K |
| 80 °D | -∞ K |
| 90 °D | -∞ K |
| 100 °D | -∞ K |
| 250 °D | -∞ K |
| 500 °D | -∞ K |
| 750 °D | -∞ K |
| 1000 °D | -∞ K |
| 10000 °D | -∞ K |
| 100000 °D | -∞ K |
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