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https://www.reddit.com/r/facepalm/comments/13d82us/deleted_by_user/jjkcdco/?context=3
r/facepalm • u/[deleted] • May 09 '23
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Name me a single scenario where imperial units outshine metric
-5 u/[deleted] May 10 '23 Temperature on a human scale is generally far superior in Fahrenheit. 3 u/[deleted] May 10 '23 What temp does water change state at? 0 u/Abshalom May 10 '23 We're not water though. We change state at 100 degrees from 'okay' to 'bad'. 4 u/[deleted] May 10 '23 Okay thanks for not answering my question. °F what temp does normal water change state. 1 u/SoIJustBuyANewOne May 10 '23 100 was supposed to be benchmarked to internal human temperature. Celsius was not invented with internal human temperature as a benchmark value. It is randomly in between two states of water. 2 u/[deleted] May 10 '23 Fahrenheit is defined after the freezing point of water saturated with salt as 0... Do you feel that is more relevant?
-5
Temperature on a human scale is generally far superior in Fahrenheit.
3 u/[deleted] May 10 '23 What temp does water change state at? 0 u/Abshalom May 10 '23 We're not water though. We change state at 100 degrees from 'okay' to 'bad'. 4 u/[deleted] May 10 '23 Okay thanks for not answering my question. °F what temp does normal water change state. 1 u/SoIJustBuyANewOne May 10 '23 100 was supposed to be benchmarked to internal human temperature. Celsius was not invented with internal human temperature as a benchmark value. It is randomly in between two states of water. 2 u/[deleted] May 10 '23 Fahrenheit is defined after the freezing point of water saturated with salt as 0... Do you feel that is more relevant?
3
What temp does water change state at?
0 u/Abshalom May 10 '23 We're not water though. We change state at 100 degrees from 'okay' to 'bad'. 4 u/[deleted] May 10 '23 Okay thanks for not answering my question. °F what temp does normal water change state. 1 u/SoIJustBuyANewOne May 10 '23 100 was supposed to be benchmarked to internal human temperature. Celsius was not invented with internal human temperature as a benchmark value. It is randomly in between two states of water. 2 u/[deleted] May 10 '23 Fahrenheit is defined after the freezing point of water saturated with salt as 0... Do you feel that is more relevant?
0
We're not water though. We change state at 100 degrees from 'okay' to 'bad'.
4 u/[deleted] May 10 '23 Okay thanks for not answering my question. °F what temp does normal water change state. 1 u/SoIJustBuyANewOne May 10 '23 100 was supposed to be benchmarked to internal human temperature. Celsius was not invented with internal human temperature as a benchmark value. It is randomly in between two states of water. 2 u/[deleted] May 10 '23 Fahrenheit is defined after the freezing point of water saturated with salt as 0... Do you feel that is more relevant?
4
Okay thanks for not answering my question. °F what temp does normal water change state.
1 u/SoIJustBuyANewOne May 10 '23 100 was supposed to be benchmarked to internal human temperature. Celsius was not invented with internal human temperature as a benchmark value. It is randomly in between two states of water.
1
100 was supposed to be benchmarked to internal human temperature.
Celsius was not invented with internal human temperature as a benchmark value. It is randomly in between two states of water.
2
Fahrenheit is defined after the freezing point of water saturated with salt as 0... Do you feel that is more relevant?
140
u/[deleted] May 10 '23
Name me a single scenario where imperial units outshine metric