Celsius sucks and so does fahrenheit
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- Опубликовано: 6 авг 2024
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0:00 - Intro
0:26 - Intro to velocity
0:39 - Velocity problem
1:39 - Direction vector
2:34 - Back to temperature
3:51 - Quick mental breakdown
4:17 - Velocity cares not for directions
5:16 - Outro 
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i predicted it was kelvin that was goated with the sauce
I’ve only seen this and the addition -> quantum mechanics video but this channel is amazing. I truly hope this continues to be your hobby
Yeah, I've been doing this for years now and I don't plan on stopping
hello friend, i beg you to nevvvvverrrr give up, you channel is amazing, u are very clear, concise and entertaining, an amazing teacher, U got urself a subscriber!!!!!!!! Love your videos my friend
I have been binging all your videos after watching your quantum physics video. You're doing a great job. keep it up!!
I cant believe you are a small chanel, you deserve more
Thank you, I really appreciate it
"if you had negative speed, you'd have negative acceleration. If you had negative acceleration, you'd have negative force. If you had negative force yOU'D HAVE NEGATIVE ENERGY, AND JUST LIKE THAT YOU END UP REINVENTING PHYSICS AND MATH, BEEN THERE DONE THAT DON'T WANNA TALK ABOUT IT"
There was some genuine pain in that line lol
kelvin is indeed the goated measurement of temperature of all time
Your channel is a hidden gem man. Keep up the good work. I bet that if i check your channel in about 6 months your gonna have atleast 100k and probably quickly after that 1m. Your edits and animation or spot on man, love the education and humor combo
VECTERRR WITH DIRECTION ANDD MAGNATUDE
I was here before you blew up because of your interesting topics and cool animations
Another reason why Kelvin (and Rankine, which is usually not often known even exists despite it basically just being a Kelvin scale for Fahrenheit instead of Celsius) are better scales is because of this:
Suppose you wanted to add temperatures (I don't know _when_ you'd have to add them, but just go with it). For example: 0 °C + 0 °C. You'd think by arithmetic that this would equal 0 °C, right?
Well, if we convert both sides to Fahrenheit, we can see that 32 °F + 32 °F = 32 °F. That's not right at all if we assume that the addition operation increases the average velocities of the particles defining the temperatures!
The solution is to have an origin at absolute zero (as Kelvin and Rankine do), because then, 0 + 0 _truly_ equals 0.
I do agree that Kelvin is the best for scientific measurement, but there is still some merit in Celsius and Fahrenheit having applications in measuring specific temperature ranges. Celsius goes from the melting point to the boiling point of water, and Fahrenheit goes from 0 being “really cold” to 100 being “really hot”. It would be a little weird saying the weather in Kelvin since it would range from ~260 to ~310. But idk, maybe over time it would become more intuitive with practice
I mean, quite a part of the world find 100 fahrenheit as average and even more do reach higher.
yeah, I like a good 298K day...absolutely roomy
Just commenting to help you with the algorithm
in this video you call Fahrenheit and Celsius (or centigrade for some of y’all) stupid and kelvin clearly better.
now your reasons for this stems down to temperature being a measurement of the average velocity of the particles, a measurement which can never be negative. so kelvin, a scale where the lowest degree is 0°K, is best. You could call this an absolute temperature scale.
I make this distinction because we dont just have temperature scales to convey the absolute temperature to others. Its also used to communicate in an intuitive way how hot or cold something is.
Now the way humans percieve numbers intuitively is logarithmic. A consequence of this is that the difference between 10 and 30 FEELS larger than the difference between 310 and 330.
This means that the temperatures often come across in daily weather are better represent using Fahrenheit and Celsius respectively. as the numbers being used for such temperatures will be at a smaller scale meaning it’s easier to parse on an intuitive, and by extension, a practical level.
Now another point I want to mention is that Kelvin isn’t unique with having the lowest degree being zero. Another scale is the Rankine scale.
Kelvin and Celsius only differ in lowest possible temperature, but a difference of 1°C is the same as a difference of 1°K
Rankine is the Kelvin equivalent of Fahrenheit. With 0°R being equal to 0°K, but the difference of 1°F being equal to 1°R
So now we have four different scales. Two primarily more suited for a practical level:
Celsius and Fahrenheit (my personal opinion is that Fahrenheit is more convenient to weather and Celsius is more well rounded both for cooking and more) (i use Celsius btw)
And absolute scales:
Kelvin and Rankine. now obviously kelvin is more wildly used as it’s used in the SI units.
Now there are more scales that I’ll briefly mention just for fun incase you want to make a free video out of this. Feel free to credit if you want.
Delisle is a scale with a unit slightly smaller than Fahrenheit, however it is interesting where the larger the number, the COLDER it is. So 200°D is colder than 100°D.
There is also the Newton scale:
The Newton scale is 0°N = 0°C
but 33°N = 100°C. This scale is effectively a shrunk down version of centigrade.
We also have the Réaumur scale. Where 0°Ré = 0°C, but 80°Ré = 100°C. It was also called the octogesimal scale (France had a thing for 80).
There is also the Danish Rømer scale:
Rømer is a bit odd where 7.5°Rø is the freezing point of water and 60°Rø is the boiling point
btw this is a brilliant video and you deserve many more subscribers /gen
Minor thing, you don't say 0 degrees Kelvin, you just say 0 Kelvin because Kelvin isn't measured in degrees. Also on that cooking thing I don't think I've ever heard of a recipe that used Celsius both from all of the cooking RUclipsrs I watch or on a regular recipe, they always use in fahrenheit.
Is it odd for my country curriculum to teach about Reaumur? It is one of the scale that is talked about beside Celcius, Fahrenheit and Kelvin.
Is there something special with it?
nice
Bro what is your education background? 😭I’m watching a few of your videos and you keep making mistakes in the maths and physics
Scalars do not have to be always positive. You can literally Google this. A counter example is electric charge is a scalar value, not a vector, but can be negative or positive
Whoops
@@MAKiTHappen bro is wrong in all of his edutainment videos 💀