It’s actually kinda odd that celius also uses degree when all other metric measuring standards just use the name of the standard. (Eg. Meter, grams, litres). Degree doesn’t imply metric at all. It would be more useful to just say “20 Celcius” rather than “20 degrees”.
Failheit, Celsius, and Kelvin all use degrees. Think of it like different standards of degrees. Just like there is US Customary gallon and Imperial gallon (they are not the same).
You mean suffix? Usually the C or F (or K for that matter) are denoted last, not first.
Milli centi kilo
OP means prefixes, like 1000°C = 1 k°C
Prefixes come first. If it’s at the end, it’s a suffix. Pretty sure the language doesn’t flip meanings in scientific notation over regular language.
It’d be like kilodegrees. 1 kilodegree (Celsius).
Just like it’s 1 kilometre.
It’s actually kinda odd that celius also uses degree when all other metric measuring standards just use the name of the standard. (Eg. Meter, grams, litres). Degree doesn’t imply metric at all. It would be more useful to just say “20 Celcius” rather than “20 degrees”.
Failheit, Celsius, and Kelvin all use degrees. Think of it like different standards of degrees. Just like there is US Customary gallon and Imperial gallon (they are not the same).
No, they mean like “kilocelsius” or “millicelsius”, which makes them prefixes