Simon, we do not usually refer to kK, and the temperature is not kelvins, it is Kelvin, say 300 K. The degrees are Centigrade degrees, just that the zero is moved, for very low temperatures, and certain thermodynamic points which depend on absolute temperature. 0K is about -273 degrees C.
The National Physical Laboratory would disagree with you on that one, as would the US National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST). The unit of temperature is kelvin, and for current is ampere. And the same for all the derived units (hertz, newton, pascal, joule, watt, and so on).
Simon, we do not usually refer to kK, and the temperature is not kelvins, it is Kelvin, say 300 K. The degrees are Centigrade degrees, just that the zero is moved, for very low temperatures, and certain thermodynamic points which depend on absolute temperature. 0K is about -273 degrees C.
The National Physical Laboratory would disagree with you on that one, as would the US National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST). The unit of temperature is kelvin, and for current is ampere. And the same for all the derived units (hertz, newton, pascal, joule, watt, and so on).
