If the temperature in a hot air manifold...

Question 1 / 205eccefa5bacbc34ba4d48770

Question 1 of 205eccefa5bacbc34ba4d48770

If the temperature in a hot air manifold were found to be 122°F, what will be the equivalent reading on the centigrade scale?

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Question 1 of 20

5eccefa5bacbc34ba4d48770

If the temperature in a hot air manifold were found to be 122°F, what will be the equivalent reading on the centigrade scale?

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🔍 Key Concepts

• Fahrenheit to Celsius conversion formula and how to rearrange it • Order of operations when doing temperature conversions (subtract, then divide/multiply) • Reasonable check: what Celsius temperature feels like warm but not boiling hot

💭 Think About

• First, what number must you add or subtract from Fahrenheit before you multiply or divide to get Celsius? • After adjusting 122°F by that number, do you multiply or divide by 1.8 (or 9/5), and why? • Once you get a Celsius value, does it seem like a realistic temperature for hot air (below boiling, well above room temperature)?

✅ Before You Answer

• Use the exact formula for F to C conversion, not a rounded mental shortcut • Be careful with the order of operations: do all addition/subtraction before multiplying or dividing • After calculating, compare your answer with the choices and ask: is this well above normal room temperature (~20–25°C) but below boiling (100°C)?

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Question 1 of 20

If the temperature in a hot air manifold were found to be 122°F, what will be the equivalent reading on the centigrade scale?

35°C

40°C

45°C

50°C

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