Fahrenheit

E356770

Fahrenheit is a temperature scale commonly used in the United States and a few other countries, where water freezes at 32 degrees and boils at 212 degrees under standard conditions.

All labels observed (1)

Label Occurrences
Fahrenheit canonical 2

How this entity was disambiguated

Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf temperature scale ⓘ
absoluteZeroValue −459.67 degrees Fahrenheit ⓘ
belongsTo thermodynamics concepts ⓘ
boilingPointOfWater 212 degrees Fahrenheit ⓘ
category units of temperature ⓘ
commonlyUsedFor body temperature measurements in the United States ⓘ
cooking temperatures in the United States ⓘ
household thermostats in the United States ⓘ
weather forecasts in the United States ⓘ
conversionFromCelsiusFormula F = C × 9⁄5 + 32 ⓘ
conversionToCelsiusFormula C = (F − 32) × 5⁄9 ⓘ
freezingPointOfWater 32 degrees Fahrenheit ⓘ
hasBaseInterval 1 degree Fahrenheit ⓘ
hasSubmultiple 0.1 degree Fahrenheit ⓘ
hasUnitSystem US customary units ⓘ
imperial system ⓘ
historicalUse formerly used in Australia ⓘ
formerly used in Canada ⓘ
formerly used in New Zealand ⓘ
formerly used in the United Kingdom ⓘ
intervalRelationToCelsius 1 degree Celsius equals 1.8 degrees Fahrenheit ⓘ
introducedBy Daniel Gabriel Fahrenheit ⓘ
introducedInYear 1724 ⓘ
legalStatusInUS permitted for many non-scientific uses ⓘ
lessCommonThan Celsius scale globally ⓘ
measurementDimension temperature ⓘ
namedAfter Daniel Gabriel Fahrenheit ⓘ
replacedByInMostCountries Celsius ⓘ
scaleType empirical temperature scale ⓘ
relative temperature scale ⓘ
scaleZeroApproximateCelsiusEquivalent −17.78 degrees Celsius ⓘ
statusInScience largely replaced by Celsius and Kelvin in science ⓘ
not standard in most scientific contexts ⓘ
symbol °F ⓘ
temperatureIntervalBetweenFreezingAndBoilingOfWater 180 degrees Fahrenheit ⓘ
usedAlongside Celsius ⓘ
Kelvin ⓘ
linked to: kelvin
usedIn Bahamas ⓘ
Belize ⓘ
Cayman Islands ⓘ
Liberia ⓘ
Marshall Islands ⓘ
Micronesia ⓘ
Palau ⓘ
United States ⓘ
some Caribbean territories ⓘ
waterTriplePointApproximation 32.018 degrees Fahrenheit ⓘ
zeroPointDefinition originally based on brine freezing point ⓘ

How these facts were elicited

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Google Weather → supportsFeature → Fahrenheit ⓘ
Celsius → relatedTo → Fahrenheit ⓘ