00:01
Of these two equations, the first one we plug in a degree value in fahrenheit and we get a degree value in celsius.
00:06
And the second one, we plug in a degree value in celsius and get a degree value in kelvin.
00:11
So the way that we would figure out a function where we can plug in degrees in fahrenheit and get degrees in kelvin is, well, we know that this is equal to c.
00:21
So this here is actually equal to this c value here.
00:25
So the way that we could figure out a function, which we plug in fahrenheit, and get out kelvin would be the function k of c of f, or the composite function k of c.
00:39
And the reason that this will actually give us the amount of degrees in kelvin is because this c, f here, which is just degrees in celsius, is equal to this c here, since that's also just degrees in celsius.
00:53
So if we do this equation, we would get 5 .9th times f minus 32, plus 273...