Asked by jeng
Consider the following method of estimating
Fahrenheit temperatures given Celsius temperatures
(which was stated earlier in this section):
To estimate the Fahrenheit temperature for a given Celsius
temperature, double the Celsius temperature and add 30.
Create a spreadsheet comparing the estimates with the
actual Fahrenheit temperatures for Celsius temperatures
from 0 to 40°. (The estimate can be expressed as follows:F = 2C + 30
.) For what temperatures is the estimate
most accurate? least accurate? Are there any Celsius temperatures
for which the estimate is exactly correct?
Fahrenheit temperatures given Celsius temperatures
(which was stated earlier in this section):
To estimate the Fahrenheit temperature for a given Celsius
temperature, double the Celsius temperature and add 30.
Create a spreadsheet comparing the estimates with the
actual Fahrenheit temperatures for Celsius temperatures
from 0 to 40°. (The estimate can be expressed as follows:F = 2C + 30
.) For what temperatures is the estimate
most accurate? least accurate? Are there any Celsius temperatures
for which the estimate is exactly correct?
Answers
Answered by
Reiny
In Excel, I would create 3 columns
Put 0 into A1
in B1 type: A1*2 + 30
in C1 type : A1*(9/5) + 32
in A2 type : =A1 + 1
select A2 to A101, "fill down"
"fill down" the values for columns B and C from 1 to 101
as a check: my values for 20 are 70 and 68
and at 10º F I get 50 in both columns
Put 0 into A1
in B1 type: A1*2 + 30
in C1 type : A1*(9/5) + 32
in A2 type : =A1 + 1
select A2 to A101, "fill down"
"fill down" the values for columns B and C from 1 to 101
as a check: my values for 20 are 70 and 68
and at 10º F I get 50 in both columns
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