The Delisle scale (abbreviated "De" or "D") is a scale to measure temperature. It was introduced by French astronomer Joseph-Nicolas Delisle in 1732. Delisle used a thermometer that worked with Mercury. 0°De is e ..more definition+
The Newton scale is a temperature scale devised by Isaac Newton in 1701. He called his device a "thermometer", but he did not use the term "temperature", speaking of "degrees of heat" (gradus caloris) instea ..more definition+
In relation to the base unit of [temperature] => (kelvin), 1 Delisle (°De) is equal to 372.48333333333 kelvin, while 1 Newton Scale (°N) = 276.1803030303 kelvin.| 1 Delisle | to common temperature units |
|---|---|
| 1 °De | = 99.333333333333 celsius (°C) |
| 1 °De | = 372.48333333333 kelvin (K) |
| 1 °De | = 210.8 fahrenheit (°F) |
| 1 °De | = 670.47 rankine (°R) |
| 1 °De | = 1 delisle (°De) |
| 1 °De | = 32.78 newton scale (°N) |
| 1 °De | = 79.466666666667 reaumur (°Re) |
| 1 °De | = 59.65 romer (°Rø) |
| Delisle | to Newton Scale (table conversion) |
|---|---|
| 1 °De | = 32.78 °N |
| 2 °De | = 32.56 °N |
| 3 °De | = 32.34 °N |
| 4 °De | = 32.12 °N |
| 5 °De | = 31.9 °N |
| 6 °De | = 31.68 °N |
| 7 °De | = 31.46 °N |
| 8 °De | = 31.24 °N |
| 9 °De | = 31.02 °N |
| 10 °De | = 30.8 °N |
| 20 °De | = 28.6 °N |
| 30 °De | = 26.4 °N |
| 40 °De | = 24.2 °N |
| 50 °De | = 22 °N |
| 60 °De | = 19.8 °N |
| 70 °De | = 17.6 °N |
| 80 °De | = 15.4 °N |
| 90 °De | = 13.2 °N |
| 100 °De | = 11 °N |
| 200 °De | = -11 °N |
| 300 °De | = -33 °N |
| 400 °De | = -55 °N |
| 500 °De | = -77 °N |
| 600 °De | = -99 °N |
| 700 °De | = -121 °N |
| 800 °De | = -143 °N |
| 900 °De | = -165 °N |
| 1000 °De | = -187 °N |
| 2000 °De | = -407 °N |
| 4000 °De | = -847 °N |
| 5000 °De | = -1067 °N |
| 7500 °De | = -1617 °N |
| 10000 °De | = -2167 °N |
| 25000 °De | = -5467 °N |
| 50000 °De | = -10967 °N |
| 100000 °De | = -21967 °N |
| 1000000 °De | = -219967 °N |
| 1000000000 °De | = -219999967 °N |