Fahrenheit to Celsius Unit dsplay LV 8.2.0

I'm using LV 8.2, the Unit labels work fine, only problem is the conversion from F to C and C to F appear to be wrong... I was expecting 70Fdeg to show 21.11Cdeg. Instead the control converts 70Fdeg to 38.8889Cdeg.
While I'm at it what the meaning behing showing degress Fdeg or degF... Is the the same conversion only the label is change?
richjoh

Hi richjoh,
they are all correct:
Message Edited by GerdW on 03-04-2008 05:59 PM
Best regards,
GerdW
CLAD, using 2009SP1 + LV2011SP1 + LV2014SP1 on WinXP+Win7+cRIO
Kudos are welcome
Attachments:
convFdeg.png ‏5 KB

Similar Messages

How do you change the weather from Fahrenheit to Celsius in iPhoto for iOS?

I have been trying to change the weather from fahrenheit to celsius and I cannot seem to find out how. Can anyone help?

I had the same thing happening after upgrading to IOS 7.
I clicked on the weather notification which opened a new tab
https://www.dropbox.com/s/sai5kn3xufrqngd/IMG_0013.PNG
I just had to click on the °C to get the Celsius displayed both in the app and the notification.
Maybe a reboot would help ?

Is it possible to have one thermometer display both Fahrenheit and Celsius?

Two scales: Fahrenheit on one; Celcius on the other.

Two *true* scales on one fill-type indicator is probably a LV8 feature :-)
Well, one thing I HAVE done is to take a thermometer indicator, popup and enable its 'units' display and call it 'degC', popup and enable the thermometer's digital display, then change the digital display's units to 'degF'. Of course, on the diagram, you have to convert a plain floating-point wire to a unit-ed wire to feed the indicator terminal, but you can clearly choose font/size/color/etc. separately for the scale and the digital indicator. Would this help?
P.S. When working with temperature physical units, make sure you understand the conceptual difference between, for example, 'degC' and 'Cdeg' in LabVIEW's unit scheme. The two forms exist because conversions need to kno
w if you're converting delta degrees (the 'Xdeg' form), or absolute temperatures (the 'degX' form). Kelvin of course, is a don't-care.
David Boyd
Sr. Test Engineer
Philips Respironics
Certified LabVIEW Developer

Numbers formula needed for fahrenheit to celsius

Can anyone help with the formula to convert fahrenheit temps to celsius? I need the formula and have not been able to find it/figure it out from help area of numbers.

Hi Suzanne,
Here are examples for conversion in each direction.
Upper table, B2: =(A-32)*5/9
Lower table, B2: =A*9/5+32
For results to the nearest degree, enclose either formula in ROUND(formula,0)
°F ->°C: =ROUND((A-32)*5/9,0)
°C ->°F: =ROUND(A*9/5+32,0)
Regards,
Barry
Added:
Here's an alternate pair that uses the fact that the numbers match at -40° on both scales:
°F ->°C: =((A+40)*5/9)-40
°C ->°F: =((A+40)*9/5)-40
B
Message was edited by: Barry

IOS 8 weather change from Fahrenheit to Celsius

WWhen in ios7 there's the i button, but now it's not there anymore. Where do I change the display unit?

Tap the button at the bottom right hand side of the screen when you are in the weather app. It should then give you an option to change to Celsius.

Result comes out to Zero for program from Fahrenheit to Celsius!

Hello,
I have a minor glitch in my program. It comes out to zero for the result each time. Could anyone take a quick look to see what I"m overlooking. Any help would be greatly appreciated. Much Regards,
Here is the code:
import javax.swing.*;
import java.awt.*;
import java.awt.event.*;
public class Temperature extends JFrame {
     private JPanel p;
     private JLabel label1;
     private JLabel label2;
     private JTextField F;
     private JTextField C;
     public Temperature() {
          label1 = new JLabel( "Enter temperature in degrees Fahrenheit: " );
          label2 = new JLabel( "The temperature in degrees Celcius is: " );
          F = new JTextField (10);
          F.addActionListener(
          new ActionListener() {
               public void actionPerformed(ActionEvent e) {
                    int iF,iC ;
                    iF = Integer.parseInt( F.getText());
                    iC = (int) ((5/9) * (iF - 32));
                    C.setText(String.valueOf(iC));
               } // end actionPerformed()
          } // end ActionListener()
          C = new JTextField(10);
          C.setEditable(false);
          p = new JPanel();
          p.setLayout (new BorderLayout());
          p.add (label1, BorderLayout.NORTH);
          p.add (F, BorderLayout.CENTER);
          p.add (label2, BorderLayout.SOUTH);
          Container c = getContentPane();
          c.setLayout(new BorderLayout());
          c.add(label1, BorderLayout.NORTH);
          c.add(p, BorderLayout.CENTER);
          c.add(C, BorderLayout.SOUTH);
          setSize(300,150);
          show();
     } // end Temperature()
     public static void main(String args[]) {
          Temperature app = new Temperature();
          app.addWindowListener(
               new WindowAdapter() {
                    public void windowClosing(WindowEvent e)
                         System.exit(0);
     } // end main()
}// end class Temperature

Change your calculation line to...
iC = (int) ((5.0/9.0) * (iF - 32));
The problem was that (5/9) is an integer divided by an integer which gives an integer result (0).
Regards,
Tim

Edit Mode in Portlet

Hi,
Why do we have an edit mode in portlet? What is the advantage of reason for having this mode ? If all edit operations can be done using view mode itself , why do we need edit mode?
Regards,
vivek

Hi,
Edit Mode could be used to set portlet preferences.
You may want to set the maximum number of entries to be displayed at a time(in view mode) to some value.
In weather portlet you may wish to set the units to Fahrenheit or Celsius.
Thanks,
Sriram

At a loss on where to go on this code

I am trying to write program that computes fahrenheit into celcius with input from a dialog box. Here is what I have so far. I have tried other things but nothing work and I am at my wits end.
Please help.
// ComputeCelsius.java: Convert Fahrenheit into Celsius
import javax.swing.JOptionPane;
public class ComputeCelsius {
/** Main Method*/
public static void main(String[] args) {
double fahrenheit; // Amount entered from the keyboard
//Recieve the amount entered into the keyboard
String fahrenheitString = JOptionPane.showInputDialog(null,
"Enter fahrenheit","for example 99",
JOptionPane.QUESTION_MESSAGE);
// Convert string to double
fahrenheit = Double.parseDouble(fahrenheitString);
// Compute celcius
Celsius = (5.0/ 9) * (fahrenheit - 32);
//Display the result in a message dialog box
JOptionPane.showInputDialog(null,
fahrenheit + " celsius
}

The DecimalFormat class is a way to control the appearance of the double Celsius that you show, especially the number of decimal places.
import javax.swing.JOptionPane;
public class dlmlucas {
/** Main Method*/
public static void main(String[] args) {
    double fahrenheit; // Amount entered from the keyboard
    //Recieve the amount entered into the keyboard
    String fahrenheitString = JOptionPane.showInputDialog(null,
                                  "Enter fahrenheit","for example 99",
                                   JOptionPane.QUESTION_MESSAGE);
    // Convert string to double
    try {
      fahrenheit = Double.parseDouble(fahrenheitString);
    catch(NumberFormatException nfe) {
      System.out.println("NFE: " + nfe.getMessage());
      // error recovery code goes here
      return;
    // Compute celcius
    double Celsius = (5.0/ 9) * (fahrenheit - 32);
    //Display the result in a message dialog box
    JOptionPane.showMessageDialog(null,
                    fahrenheit + " degrees fahrenheit = " +
                    Celsius + " degrees celsius.",
                    "Conversion",
                    JOptionPane.INFORMATION_MESSAGE);
    System.exit(0);
}

Working with Collection in PL/SQL

Hi,
I am new in PL/SQL programming.
I am writing a PL/SQL stored procedure that have a "data collection" output argument. It extracts a list of data items (eg. id, temperature) from a table. The data items are stored in a collection (as the number of items is unknown therefore I am going to use nested table instead of varray). Some of the fields in the data items on the data collection will be transformed (eg. convert temperature from Fahrenheit to Celsius) before it is returned to the caller program.
* Question1:
How can I add data into a nested table (or varray) one at a time? (see sample codes below)
Eg.
I declared a nested table in the spec:
type test_record_t is record (
test_id number,
test_value number);
type test_list_t is table of test_record_t;
test record test_record_t;
test_list test_list_t;
Then in the body:
i := 1;
loop
fetch test_cursor into test_record;
exit when test_cursor%notfound;
test_list(i) := test_record; -- syntax error
i := i+1;
end loop;
All the examples I have seen so far that the list is populated when it is initialised:
Eg.
test_list := test_list_t(test_record1, test_record2);
but not
test_list(1) := test_record1;
test_list(2) := test_record2;
It could be that I am trying to implement the PL/SQL codes with my C/C++ thinking instead of PL/SQL. Do you have any suggestion?
* Question2:
How do you declare a PL/SQL procedure that have a nested table (or varray) output argument?
Eg.
PROCEDURE test_proc(data_list OUT ???);
Thank you very much and best regards,
Phil
PS. I am using Oracle 9.2

Phil, why are you using a collection to pass the data? PL/SQL collections reside in expensive PGA memory. Collections are thus not very scalable. The bigger they are, the less server memory for everyone else on the server. The more processes/sessions using your code, the more collections there are.. and again less server memory to go around for everyone else.
The primary reason for using collections in PL/SQL is to create a buffer that allows you to pass more rows between the PL and SQL engines in a single call. This reduces context switching and increases performance. PL in 10G already does this implicitly for you as bulk fetching/passing data is so critical to performance. PL/SQL collections allow you to explicitly manage this yourself.
Using a PL/SQL collection to "buffer" data for a client application is usually not the best of ideas. It involves using expensive PGA memory. It involves copying data from the inexpensive and scalable buffer cache into PL. It requires PL to crunch that data.
Typically doing all this in SQL is significantly faster and many times more scalable. E.g. using PL to construct the SQL statement that does this data crunching and processing, have PL create a cursor in the SQL engine for that statement, and then pass a reference handle to the client for using that cursor - fetching the data directly from the buffer cache and SQL engine.
Remember that despite the PL being very similar to other procedural languages, the environment it runs in is very different environment. Inside a database server process. With tight integration with the SQL engine.
PL is both a client language (it uses SQL as the server supplying data) and a server language (it is called by clients as a service on the server).
In order to use PL effectively, the very basic design rule is minimise PL/SQL and maximise SQL. Do not do in PL what SQL is perfectly capable of doing.. as the SQL engine will do it better and faster and more scalable than your PL code can ever do it.

Concerned about rendering/exporting for too long - how bad is it for Macbook Pro?

If it's even bad at all...
I know these machines are made to take some strain, but I always get a little panicky when I need to export big jobs.
I'm currently busy exporting Quicktimes (not self-contained) of a project in which I had to key out backgrounds for what will eventually end up as a DVD. Thing is, I'm working in ProRes 422 (HQ) and the DVD's over an hour long in the end...
And I still have to grade later on, which means another render cycle, and after that, send to DVD, which means yet ANOTHER render cycle...
So I'm hoping those out there can help me put my mind at ease.
My Macbook:
Model Name:          MacBook Pro
Model Identifier:          MacBookPro5,3
Processor Name:          Intel Core 2 Duo
Processor Speed:          2,8 GHz
Number Of Processors:          1
Total Number Of Cores:          2
L2 Cache:          6 MB
Memory:          4 GB
Bus Speed:          1,07 GHz
CPU's currently running at 203 Fahrenheit (95 Celsius) and the fans are pumping at aroun 5500RPM. I imagine the machine will carry on like this for at least another 8 hours, if not 10 or more...
Can I rest easy or should I tell these inconsiderate, uninformed and ungrateful clients (who have no understanding of what postproduction ACTUALLY entails) to buzz off?
Thanks!

Haha thanks, but believe me - I've reached my threshold.
I've hardly ever burnt bridges, and in this case the client is a photographer with a bunch of DSLRs who decided he's gonna do a multicam shoot and transcode everything to ProRes422. Which is all good, except the final DVD is arond 1.5 hours, and he wants the backgrounds replaced. So instead of shooting with a green screen, he just shot against his infinity curve - which ended up being a TOTAL nightmare for me because there is so much white in his shots that I just couldn't fathom why he wouldn't shoot green? On top of this, he brought me all the footage on a friggin' USB drive, and then expected me to copy it onto my drives. I informed him that I didn't have 500 odd gigs free and that he'd have to provide a faster drive. He did so, but the result is that the first day of post was spent copying files to the new drive.
On top of this, I decided to take on this job because a friend of mine couldn't do it, and I thought I'd help out - he gave me the impression that it would be a very easy 5 day job. If only - this friend drew up the initial quote, but he didn't take rendering or exporting time into consideration, and also didn't quote for an on-set post supervisor. The result is that he under quoted, and I'm fighting against time to get through cos I need to carry on with another job tomorrow. And the client hasn't even done a proper approval, provided me with music needed for the project, etc. etc.
****, I'm so over people who just don't understand or respect post. Anyway, excuse me for venting, I really needed to do that.
So you reckon the laptop will handle it? Any other thoughts out there?

Istat pro is NOT supported on macbook air

i went to the apple store today and downloaded istat pro on the mba and it was the one with the solid state drive it said the temp was 30 degrees ferenhight yes ferenhight it in celcus it says 0 and it said fan speed - 200 so islayer needs to update istat pro this is just a heads up

You may want to read this wikipedia entry on Fahrenheit: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fahrenheit
Please note the spelling and the fact that both Fahrenheit and Celsius are temperature scales. "Fahrenheit Celsius" makes no sense.
Now to your situation: iStat Pro works fine with my MBA (HD version). You may want to ensure you are running the latest iStat version for Leopard, or try reinstalling it.

Need some help with error

I am taking a course in Java and am getting an error in my code-Can anyone help? I would appreciate it!
When I compile I get-
C:\IST265 Java\lesson2\GFH2_1.java:23: ')' expected
^
1 error
Tool completed with exit code 1
My code is
//Convert fahrenheit to celsius
public class GFH2_1
//Main method
     public static void main (String [] args)
//VARIABLES LIST
     double fahrenheit;     //variable of type double
     double celsius;          //variable of type double
//PROMPT THE USER TO ENTER FAHRENHEIT
     System.out.print ("Enter fahrenheit: ");
     fahrenheit = MyInput.readDouble(); //function readDouble is called
from
                                                  //from the class MyInput
//COMPUTE CELSIUS
     celsius = (5/9)*(fahrenheit - 32);
//DISPLAY RESULTS
     System.out.println(celsius + " celsius is equal to " + fahrenheit + " fahrenheit."
     // Pause
     System.out.println ("Press Ctrl+C to close this window...");
     MyInput.readInt(); //function readInt is called from the class MyInput

THANKS!! I'm getting closer. I changed the code to be
//Convert fahrenheit to celsius
public class GFH2_1
//Main method
     public static void main (String[] args)
//VARIABLES LIST
     double fahrenheit;     //variable of type double
     double celsius;          //variable of type double
//PROMPT THE USER TO ENTER FAHRENHEIT
     System.out.print ("Enter fahrenheit: ");
     fahrenheit = MyInput.readDouble(); //function readDouble is called
                                                  //from the class MyInput
//COMPUTE CELSIUS
     celsius = ((5/9)*(fahrenheit - 32));
//DISPLAY RESULTS
     System.out.println(celsius + " celsius is equal to " + fahrenheit + " fahrenheit.");
     // Pause
     System.out.println ("Press Ctrl+C to close this window...");
     MyInput.readInt(); //function readInt is called from the class MyInput
BUT I get
"Enter fahrenheit: I enter "212"
it returns
0.0 celsius is equal to 212.0 fahrenheit.
As I look at the formula, it should work-yes? no?

Old Lady trying to learn, Help please!

Hello from this newbie! At 57 I have returned to college. I really am trying to understand Java.
Below is the problem I need to answer, and my code. Can someone please explain what I am doing wrong in plain english, and give suggestions to fix it? I don't want anyone to do the code, but explain what code I need, where, and why.
Thanks in advance of replies...
The assignment states...
"Your worker class will handle both Fahrenheit to Celsius and Celsius to Fahrenheit. Your application class will read in a single value and perform both calculations on that value and output both results. Please use JOptionPane methods for input and output."
//My First Class
//   MAIN
import javax.swing.JOptionPane;
public class ConversionApp
//      METHODS
     private void convertCelciusToFarenheit(double){
     private void convertFarenheitToCelcius(double){
     public static void( String[] args);
     String input = JOptionPane.showInputDialog(null, "Enter which temperature you wish to convert using C or F:");
    String degrees = Double.parseDouble(input);
    if(degrees.equals("C"));
    String input1 = JOptionPane.showInputDialog(null, "Enter Temperature in Celsius to convert:");
    if(degrees.equals("F"));
    String input2 = JOptionPane.showInputDialog(null, "Enter Temperature in Fahrenheit to convert:");
     String FtoC;
     public static double convert(String farenheit){
         double temp = Double.parseDouble( farenheit);
         return ( double ) ( 5.0 / 9.0 * ( temp - 32 ) );
         JOptionPane.showMessageDialog( null, FtoC + " degress Farenheit is " + result + " degrees Celcius",
                 "Conversion Results", JOptionPane.INFORMATION_MESSAGE );
     public int CtoF;
    public static double convert(String celsius){
        double temp = Double.parseDouble( celsius);
        return ( double ) ( temp * 9.0 / 5.0 ) + 32 ;
        JOptionPane.showMessageDialog( null, CtoF + " degress Celcius is the same as " + " result " +
        "degrees Farenheit", "Conversion Results", JOptionPane.INFORMATION_MESSAGE );
// My Second Class...
public ConversionWorker {
String FtoC;
     public static double convert(String farenheit){
         double temp = Double.parseDouble( farenheit);
         return ( double ) ( 5.0 / 9.0 * ( temp - 32 ) );
     public int CtoF;
    public static double convert(String celsius){
        double temp = Double.parseDouble( celsius);
        return ( double ) ( temp * 9.0 / 5.0 ) + 32 ;
}

>private void convertCelciusToFarenheit(double){
     private void convertFarenheitToCelcius(double){
Ok, in here I think you want something like:
public void convertCelciusToFarenheit(double degree)That way, you can then use the number passed as a parameter (degree) in that method, and do math on it. And you need to fix this:
>     public static void main( String[] args)In the future, post exactly what errors you are getting.

Consistent and very noticable tweeting noise

hey
there's a very noticeable/annoying tweeting noise coming from my mac mini (intel core solo/leopard). the only way to describe it is like a couple of mice/birds trapped inside.
it's been there a number of months. it starts after about half an hour of use although nothing seems to trigger it specifically. the mac mini is running really slowly in general.
i'm guessing its a hard drive problem rather than the fan.
since i cant afford to eat let alone buy a new computer. do i have any options ? is this a known problem ?
thanks
connor

Actually, it could be a fan problem.
Because if it is a fan problem, then the computer will overheat. Intel designed its chipsets to start shutting off cycles when the computer overheats. Basically a fail safe mechanism to keep it from burning up.
The fan could be broken, something in there isn't moving right, causing the tweeting. The fan could b spiining slow, Overheating the computer.
Download iCyclone, a free app, google search it. Monitor the temps when you are running the following app setups:
:Idle, nothing but the desktop (just the finder in the processes queue)
:Run the flurry screensaver for 5 minutes, then check the temp
:itunes
:itunes + safari
:itunes + safari + dashboard
:anything else graphic intensive up from there.
Your mini should never run above 100 degrees Celsius.
It will shut of usually at 110 degrees celsius.
Remember, these values are not in Fahrenheit. My mini will typically run up to 155 degrees F usually. Currently, with a few apps open, im running at 141.8 degrees Fahrenheit.
You can change the display in iCyclone from Fahrenheit to Celsius.
Let me know what you get.

Soap message context doesnt contain operation name

I deployed a simple web service to convert Fahrenheit to Celsius and vice versa and generated the client artifacts with wsimport. I have two handlers set up, one for the client that I created and one for the server. When I invoke a method the client handler fires but does not contain the key for wsdl_operation. The server side does however. Below is the code for the web service, client, and handler
WebService:
import javax.jws.WebMethod;
import javax.jws.WebService;
@WebService(name="Converter")
public class Converter
     @WebMethod(operationName="fahrenheitToCelsius")
     public double fahrenheitToCelsius(double f)
          return (f-32)*(5/9.0);
     @WebMethod(operationName="celsiusToFahrenheit")
     public double celsiusToFahrenheit(double c)
          return (9/5.0)*c+32;
}Client:
public class Client {
     public static void main(String args[])
          ConverterService cs = new ConverterService();
          Converter converter = cs.getConverterPort();
          //create service
          List<Handler> handlerChain =
             ((BindingProvider)converter).getBinding().getHandlerChain();
         ClientHandler sh = new ClientHandler();
         List<Handler> new_handlerChain = new ArrayList<Handler>();
         new_handlerChain.add(sh);
            ((BindingProvider)converter).getBinding().setHandlerChain(new_handlerChain);
            System.out.println(converter.celsiusToFahrenheit(32.0));
}Handler.handleMessage():
public boolean handleMessage(SOAPMessageContext arg0) {
          for (String a:arg0.keySet())
               System.out.println(a + " : " + arg0.get(a));
          return true;
     }Any idea why the client handler's message context does not contain an operation name? I have been passing it to the handler as i attach it to different services but its not really viable to have a different handler for each method in a service.

Not sure but you can give it a try.
you can set the log configuration level to TRACE 32 on your managed server where you have deployed your webserivce e.g soa_server1
Follow the steps to configure.
1. Right click your managed server in enterprise manager and choose Log > Log Configuration
2. Search for Webservices and View as Runtime Loggers Press the Play button
3. Set the level from NOTIFICATIONS (INFO) to TRACE32.
4. Stop your servers rename the log files and restart your managed servers to create new fresh logs.
Hope it helps,
Zeeshan

Fahrenheit to Celsius Unit dsplay LV 8.2.0

Similar Messages

Maybe you are looking for