The SI unit of temperature is/are
kelvin
The correct answer is Kelvin (K).
While Celsius (°C) is commonly used, and Fahrenheit (°F) is used in some regions, the International System of Units (SI) officially designates the Kelvin (K) as the base unit of thermodynamic temperature. Celsius is a derived unit, defined relative to the Kelvin scale. Fahrenheit is also a derived unit, but it is not part of the SI system.
Therefore, only Kelvin is the SI unit of temperature.
Similar Questions
The thickness of a thread is measured by a student using a microscope of magnification 100. After making 30 observations, he finds the average width of the thread is 5.7 mm. What is the estimated thickness of the thread?
What is the typical temperature range of a mercury-based clinical thermometer?
What is the SI unit of 'volume'?
The power of a body can be measured in both Kilowatt (KW) as well as Watt(W). Then the value of हुए in terms of Watt is:
Which option shows the correct answer when 27°C is converted to the kelvin scale?
- Which of the following units are used to measure only fundamental physical quantities?
- Which of the following fundamental quantities are used to express any mechanical quantity?
- SI unit of luminous intensity is _____.
- How many fundamental units are there in the SI system?
- Which of the following is a fundamental unit?
Important Questions from Units and Measurements
The unit of measurement of noise is
Unit is ______.
Intensity of radioactivity is measured in -
Which of the following is not a fundamental quantity?
If the error in the measurement of the radius of the sphere is 1%, then the error in the measurement in its volume is
