➡ Quail Hatch Along🥚

[Kiki]

Sorry, I know I'm not making sense. I'm trying to do too many things at once on too little sleep.

I got it...it just clicked.

 

[BantyChooks]

I get it now.
I only decimal pointed out the Celcuis side of my cheat sheet.
I need to do the Fahrenheit side to.

No need, unless you want to emphasize that it's a completely exact measurement. The lack of a decimal in informal context is construed to mean absolute precision. Now, if you did that in a paper you were trying to get published, you'd probably get lynched.

 

[BantyChooks]

I got it...it just clicked.

Great!

 

[BantyChooks]

Great!

I can see what I am trying to explain in my head... but it is extraordinarily difficult to explain to someone else in a text-based format.

 

[R2elk]

that doesn’t seem too bad, but does applying for the permit (free or paid for) make you subject to inspection?? that’s my main reason for not wanting to get permit here to keep regulated birds

Not only that, you have to have an inspection first before you can even get the birds. I had a permit one year to raise and release pheasants. I was very fortunate that the game warden that I had to deal with went out of his way to make things as easy as possible for me.

 

[BantyChooks]

I'm saying if you tell me it's 37 at your house how am I going to now if you mean 99 or 100.
You would need to use the damn decimal to be clear right?

37.7
Or 37.2

You would need to do this if you wanted a resulting Fahrenheit measurement without a decimal place.

 

[R2elk]

The number in Celsius, times 9; the product of that then divided by 5, and then finally, the result of that added to 32.
It's hard trying to write it without mathematical notation. Hopefully that makes sense. It's the way I find easiest to do in my head.

I much prefer [(°C/5) x 9] + 32 = °F because it allows me to deal with smaller numbers. Going the other way, [(°F-32)/9] x 5 = °C

@Texas Kiki The easy ones are:

-40°F = -40°C
32°F = 0°C
99.5°F = 37.5°C
212°F = 100°C

 

[BantyChooks]

I much prefer [(°C/5) x 9] + 32 = °F because it allows me to deal with smaller numbers. Going the other way, [(°F-32)/9] x 5 = °C

@Texas Kiki The easy ones are:

-40°F = -40°C
32°F = 0°C
99.5°F = 37.5°C
212°F = 100°C

Quite true, especially if you're trying to convert temperatures from the southern areas rather than those more common around the North Pole.

 

[Kiki]

You would need to do this if you wanted a resulting Fahrenheit measurement without a decimal place.

I'm making a new cheat sheet now.

 

[BantyChooks]

I'm making a new cheat sheet now.View attachment 1884215

Much more comprehensive! I get what you meant now.