 Orders of magnitude (temperature)

Orders of magnitude in the context of temperature refers to the scale or range of temperatures, often expressed in powers of ten. This concept is used to compare temperatures quantitatively by showing how many times one temperature is greater than another using logarithmic scales. For example: 1. **Absolute Zero** (0 Kelvin or -273.15°C) is considered 0 K. 2. **Room Temperature** is about 300 K (approximately 27°C).