1 E3 K
Encyclopedia : 1 : 1E : 1E3 : 1 E3 K
To help compare different orders of magnitude this page lists temperatures between 1,000 kelvins and 1,000,000 kelvins.
| Kelvins | Degrees Celsius | Condition |
| 1,000 K | 726.85 °C | |
| 1,170 K | 900 °C | large log fire flames |
| 1,670 K | 1,400 °C | blue candle flame |
| 1,808 K | 1,535 °C | melting point of iron |
| 1,870 K | 1,600 °C | Bunsen burner flame |
| 2,013 K | 1,740 °C | boiling point of lead |
| 3,683 K | 3,410 °C | melting point of tungsten |
| 3,925 K | 3,652 °C | sublimation point of carbon |
| 5,780 K | 5,500 °C | surface of the Sun |
| 5,828 K | 5,555 °C | boiling point of tungsten |
| 6,000 K | 5,700 °C | temperature of the Universe 300,000 years after the Big Bang |
| 7736 K | 7,463 °C | temperature at which a monatomic ideal gas has kinetic energy of one electron volt |
| 10,000 K | surface of Sirius A [link] | |
| 25,000 K | average temperature of the Universe 10,000 years after the Big Bang | |
| 32,000 K | surface of Sirius B | |
| 300,000 K | (540,000 °F): estimated temperature 17 meters from Little Boy at detonation |
External links
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