Poll

Is it.

yes. killed by colonel mustard.
20 (22.7%)
no. killed by miss scarlett
3 (3.4%)
killed by mrs. white
5 (5.7%)
killed by reverend green
3 (3.4%)
Professor Plum.
7 (8%)
killed by mrs pearooster
11 (12.5%)
with a lead pipe
3 (3.4%)
with a revolver
6 (6.8%)
with a wrench
4 (4.5%)
with a rope
13 (14.8%)
with a dagger
3 (3.4%)
with a candlestick
10 (11.4%)

Total Members Voted: 46

Author Topic: Who killed Mr. Boddy in the study and with what?: the great debate topic™®  (Read 434465 times)

Fahrenheit: Good at measuring how uncomfortable a human would be outside (0 is uncomfortably cold, 100 is uncomfortably hot)
Celsius: Modern science. Standard n stuff.
Kelvin: Astronomy + atomic stuff

Fahrenheit: Good at measuring how uncomfortable a human would be outside (0 is uncomfortably cold, 100 is uncomfortably hot)
Lol... sure

Celsius is good for that too

0=freezing
100= boiling

scale of 100 take your pick

Fahrenheit: Good at measuring how uncomfortable a human would be outside (0 is uncomfortably cold, 100 is uncomfortably hot)
try 50 and 90

Celsius is good for that too

0=freezing
100= boiling

scale of 100 take your pick

0˚C is much more comfortable (and survivable) than 100˚C

At least in Fahrenheit (even if it isn't intended to be this way), 0˚ and 100˚ can bring more balanced discomfort.

Farenheit:
0 - Cold
100 - Really hot

Celcius:
0 - Fairly cold
100 - ded

Kelvin:
0 - ded
100 - ded

try 50 and 90

im australian so idk 95 is pretty normal around here and i've skated in 0 degree weather no problem

i mean I figure 100 and 0 are the highest and lowest values of average human tolerance


im australian so idk 95 is pretty normal around here and i've skated in 0 degree weather no problem
Have you skated in shorts and a T-Shirt though in 0 degree weather and still be comfortable?
You could always have some magical device to make yourself warmer in cold environments.

Have you skated in shorts and a T-Shirt though in 0 degree weather and still be comfortable?
You could always have some magical device to make yourself warmer in cold environments.

mate we're talking about human beings here not molecular substances. Fahrenheit is good for that. When I hear someone say "it's 10 degrees out" then I know, oh, i should wear more clothes, because we're getting close to the cold side of the scale here. that's what im forgetin saying it's useful for.

and to answer your question i've been outside in sweatpants shirtless in 0 degrees and i've worn flannels and jeans to heavy metal concerts in 100+

I've tried to convert entirely to SI units for everything. I am getting to the point where I don't really understand what people mean when they say temperatures in degrees Fahrenheit.

50 is already nice and warm tho

Might be my low cold tolerance because I've lived in Florida for a majority of my life, but I find that 60~ degrees is uncomfortably cold for me. I don't know how you can stand it.

Then again, I just wear casual (usually thin) clothes, so that may be why.

Celsius is best no arguments

60-75 are the best temperatures
everything else is just uncomfortable, i can handle colder temperatures better than hotter ones though

try 50 and 90
you realise people live in different regions of the world yes