Rømer to Celsius Converter

Rømer°Rø

Celsius

°C

Calculation: Rømer ➜ Celsius

Calculation will be done after you enter a valid input.

What is the formula to convert from Rømer to Celsius?

The formula to convert temperature value from the unit of Rømer to the unit of Celsius is:

Temperature_(Celsius) = (Temperature_(Rømer) - 7.5) × 40 / 21

Rømer unit in Temperature

The Rømer scale, proposed by Danish astronomer Ole Rømer in 1701, was an early attempt to standardize temperature measurement. On this scale, the freezing point of water is set at 7.5 degrees, and the boiling point is 60 degrees. The Rømer scale was one of the first to be based on the properties of water, and it laid the foundation for later developments in temperature measurement, including the Celsius scale. Although it has been largely superseded, the Rømer scale remains of historical significance, particularly in the history of science and the development of meteorology and thermometry in Denmark.

Celsius unit in Temperature

Celsius is a temperature scale widely used across the globe, particularly in scientific research, education, and most daily temperature measurements. Named after the Swedish astronomer Anders Celsius, the scale is based on the phase changes of water under standard atmospheric conditions, with 0 degrees representing the freezing point of water and 100 degrees marking the boiling point. The Celsius scale is part of the International System of Units (SI) and is preferred in most countries, offering a straightforward metric system integration, especially for scientific purposes.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) about "Rømer ➜ Celsius" Conversion

1. What is the conversion formula from Rømer to Celsius?

The formula to convert Rømer to Celsius in Temperature is:

(Rømer - 7.5) * 40 / 21

2. How do I convert from Rømer to Celsius given a value in Rømer units?

To convert Temperature from Rømer to Celsius, you can use the following formula:

(Rømer - 7.5) * 40 / 21

For example, if you have a value in Rømer, you substitute that value in place of Rømer in the above formula, and solve the mathematical expression to get the equivalent value in Celsius.

Most Used Temperature Converters

All Temperature Unit Converters

{
  "conversion": "romer-to-celsius",
  "x_slug": "romer",
  "y_slug": "celsius",
  "x": "°Rø",
  "y": "°C",
  "x_desc": "Rømer",
  "y_desc": "Celsius",
  "category": "Temperature",
  "symbol": "m",
  "formula": "(x - 7.5) * 40 / 21",
  "precision": 11,
  "units": [
    [
      "celsius",
      "Celsius",
      "°C"
    ],
    [
      "fahrenheit",
      "Fahrenheit",
      "°F"
    ],
    [
      "kelvin",
      "Kelvin",
      "K"
    ],
    [
      "newton",
      "Newton",
      "°N"
    ],
    [
      "delisle",
      "Delisle",
      "°De"
    ],
    [
      "rankine",
      "Rankine",
      "°R"
    ],
    [
      "reaumur",
      "Réaumur",
      "°Ré"
    ],
    [
      "romer",
      "Rømer",
      "°Rø"
    ]
  ],
  "y_long_desc": "Celsius is a temperature scale widely used across the globe, particularly in scientific research, education, and most daily temperature measurements. Named after the Swedish astronomer Anders Celsius, the scale is based on the phase changes of water under standard atmospheric conditions, with 0 degrees representing the freezing point of water and 100 degrees marking the boiling point. The Celsius scale is part of the International System of Units (SI) and is preferred in most countries, offering a straightforward metric system integration, especially for scientific purposes.",
  "x_long_desc": "The Rømer scale, proposed by Danish astronomer Ole Rømer in 1701, was an early attempt to standardize temperature measurement. On this scale, the freezing point of water is set at 7.5 degrees, and the boiling point is 60 degrees. The Rømer scale was one of the first to be based on the properties of water, and it laid the foundation for later developments in temperature measurement, including the Celsius scale. Although it has been largely superseded, the Rømer scale remains of historical significance, particularly in the history of science and the development of meteorology and thermometry in Denmark."
}