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droundy avatar droundy commented on May 25, 2024

The problem and challenge with handling Celsius is that you then need two Celsius types, one for temperature differences and one for absolute temperatures, and subtracting two temperatures Celsius must give a Celsius difference. Otherwise you can get nonsense results when you convert to Kelvin.

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wellcaffeinated avatar wellcaffeinated commented on May 25, 2024

Ah i see what you mean. And i guess that would also necessitate keeping track of kelvin differences in order to convert between those. Fair enough

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wellcaffeinated avatar wellcaffeinated commented on May 25, 2024

Perhaps adding a constant called: C0 or something similar would make sense then

let twenty_c : ucum::Kelvin<f64> = 20.0 * ucum::C0;
assert_eq!( *(twenty_c/ucum:K), 273.15);

it would have to perform an addition which would be a bit odd though…

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paho-outreach avatar paho-outreach commented on May 25, 2024

I think a constant for 0 Celsius seems reasonable. You would be able to add it, but it would be in Kelvin at that point, so that doesn't seem too bad.

You could also create a function that inputs Kelvin and outputs a (unitless) conversion to Celsius for printing.

That is how I would handle it if I wanted to use Celsius and also use units.

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danieleades avatar danieleades commented on May 25, 2024

I think a constant for 0 Celsius seems reasonable. You would be able to add it, but it would be in Kelvin at that point, so that doesn't seem too bad.

You could also create a function that inputs Kelvin and outputs a (unitless) conversion to Celsius for printing.

That is how I would handle it if I wanted to use Celsius and also use units.

that sounds like an extension trait. no reason that needs to exist in the crate

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