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Question: The relation Between Celsius and Fahrenheit temperature scales is: A) \(\dfrac{{C - 100}}{{212}} =...

The relation Between Celsius and Fahrenheit temperature scales is:
A) C100212=F1832\dfrac{{C - 100}}{{212}} = \dfrac{{F - 18}}{{32}}
B) C100=F32180\dfrac{C}{{100}} = \dfrac{{F - 32}}{{180}}
C) C9=F325\dfrac{C}{9} = \dfrac{{F - 32}}{5}
D) None of these\text{None of these}

Explanation

Solution

Temperature is the degree of hotness or coldness of the body. It is measured using a device called a thermometer and has the dimensions of the Kelvin, Celsius, Fahrenheit etc. Out of which the Kelvin is the base unit of the temperature and the Celsius is the base unit of temperature.

Formula used:
The relation between the Celsius and the Fahrenheit is
F=95C+32F = \dfrac{9}{5}C + 32
Where FF is the temperature in Fahrenheit and CC is the temperature in the scale of Celsius.

Complete step by step solution:
In the scale of the Celsius, the zero degree represents the freezing point of the water and the 100100 degree represents the boiling point of the water. Let us consider the basic formula between the Celsius and the Fahrenheit which is given above.
F=95C+32F = \dfrac{9}{5}C + 32
Rearranging the above formula based on the given options,
(F32)5=9C\left( {F - 32} \right)5 = 9C
Forming the denominators from the above equation,
\Rightarrow F329=C5\dfrac{{F - 32}}{9} = \dfrac{C}{5}
By interchanging the left and right hand side of the equation.
\Rightarrow C5=F329\dfrac{C}{5} = \dfrac{{F - 32}}{9}
By dividing both the sides by 2020 ,
\Rightarrow C5×20=F329×20\dfrac{C}{{5 \times 20}} = \dfrac{{F - 32}}{{9 \times 20}}
By performing the basic arithmetic operation,
\Rightarrow C100=F32180\dfrac{C}{{100}} = \dfrac{{F - 32}}{{180}}
Hence among the given option for the relation between the Celsius and the Fahrenheit scales, C100=F32180\dfrac{C}{{100}} = \dfrac{{F - 32}}{{180}} is the correct answer.

Thus the option (B) is correct.

Note: The Fahrenheit scale is used for the measurement of the body temperature, and it is used in the weather forecasting in the United states and other countries. Even though there emerged many temperature naming units, the Americans still use Fahrenheit for their easy dimensioning.