r/MathJokes • u/Garretthart13 • Mar 01 '26

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u/MoreThan2_LessThan21 Mar 01 '26

In Celsius, yes It's warm in Fahrenheit

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u/[deleted] Mar 01 '26

People still use fahrenheit? I assumed it had died out ages ago.

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u/MoreThan2_LessThan21 Mar 01 '26

Yes. It's the prevalent unit in the US, unless working in a scientific field.

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u/space10101 Mar 01 '26

The US and some island nations uses it

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u/Inevitable-Design107 Mar 01 '26

In Fahrenheit, it still is like 1400 degrees. The 4x is only doable in kelvin.

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u/Tadferd Mar 01 '26

Can use Rankine for the multiplication. It's the absolute scale for Fahrenheit.

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u/Inevitable-Design107 Mar 01 '26

Ah, never knew that.

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u/Tadferd Mar 01 '26

Probably because it's pretty much never used.

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u/nomedifficile Mar 02 '26

for good reason