1,100 degrees Celsius
1,373 KTemperature · definition
Celsius and Fahrenheit have shifted zero points. Differences are useful; “twice as hot” in °C or °F is not a physical temperature ratio.
Temperature
Just how hot is 1,100 degrees Celsius?
Fire & industry
1,100 °C
1,100 degrees Celsius
Celsius and Fahrenheit have shifted zero points.
1,373 KTemperature
0 K · absolute zero
Lava
Lava is molten rock that erupts from a volcano and flows on the Earth's surface before cooling and solidifying.
1,373 KTemperature
0 K · absolute zero
Celsius and Fahrenheit zero points are offsets. Compare temperature differences, not ratios in °C or °F. The kelvin axis starts at absolute zero.
A little perspective
1,100 degrees Celsius is the same as the temperature of lava.
Measurements, assumptions & sources +
1,100 degrees Celsius
Temperature: 1,373 K; definition.
Celsius and Fahrenheit have shifted zero points. Differences are useful; “twice as hot” in °C or °F is not a physical temperature ratio.
Lava
Temperature: 1,373 K; defined reference.
A chosen 1,100 °C lava-temperature model; composition and eruption conditions vary.
Defined examples — our methodology
The marked temperature is calibrated. Unmeasured illustration details are representative.
Measurement details
Why these numbers?
Compare 1,100 degrees Celsius with the temperature of lava. The notes below explain how each value was chosen.
Lava
1,373 KTemperature · defined reference
A chosen 1,100 °C lava-temperature model; composition and eruption conditions vary.
- Comparing
- Temperature ↔ Temperature
- Relative size
- We compare temperatures using a difference in kelvins, not a ratio.
How to read the visual
The diagram uses the recorded measurements. Details outside the marked spans do not set the scale.
- The temperature of lava: This is an illustrative comparison value, not a claim that every example is the same.
Compare temperature differences in kelvins; Celsius and Fahrenheit ratios are not meaningful.
2,012 °Fdegrees Fahrenheit
1,373.2 Kkelvin
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