0 Celsius for ais , 100 Celsius for boiling water ?

AI Thread Summary
The discussion centers on the definitions of 0 degrees Celsius for ice and 100 degrees Celsius for boiling water, questioning their universality across different countries. It confirms that these temperature points are valid at normal atmospheric pressure (1 atm). Participants clarify that "ais" was a typographical error for "ice." The conversation highlights the importance of atmospheric conditions in defining these temperature benchmarks. Ultimately, the standard definitions of these temperatures are consistent globally under normal conditions.
soonsoon88
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0 Celsius for ais , 100 Celsius for boiling water ?

As we know that is common for study.
But anyone know where is origin ?
What i mean is ...is it valid at every country ?
 
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Sorry, what? I literally cannot understand anything you are saying.
 


Shaun_W said:
Sorry, what? I literally cannot understand anything you are saying.

Haha sorry...actually i am thinking...
is it all country define 0 Celcius for Ais...and 100 Celsius for boiling water ?
These condition is valid under which condition?
 


Water will boil at 100 degrees Celsius at normal atmospheric pressure (1 atm, ~1 bar, 101KPa).

By "Ais" do you mean air or ice?
 


Shaun_W said:
Water will boil at 100 degrees Celsius at normal atmospheric pressure (1 atm, ~1 bar, 101KPa).

By "Ais" do you mean air or ice?

Sorry...i type wrong language ..should be ICE
 

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