Kelvin
Key Facts
Abbreviation
K
Pronunciation
/ˈkɛlvɪn/
Category
Academic & Science
Related Field
Physics
Examples in Context
- Vorticity and Kelvin(K)'s theorem.
- T1298 That's your reference point and you want to find out the pressure temperature dependence in an equation.
- Susan Storm : Johnny, you were at 4,000 Kelvin(K). Any hotter, and you are approaching supernova.
- George : yes, I think so. yes, it was definitely Lord kelvin.
- This is what it would usually, solid, liquid, that would be273 degrees Kelvin(K).