You wouldn’t have to calculate if you just start getting used to it. Just remember what it’s based on and stop clinging to the fahrenheit scale like it’s a lifesaver and you’re about to drown. Or keep a separate app running side by side set to C and get a feel for the translation if you want, but really you’d be better off switching to metric as your native scale entirely.
It may be mostly used in sciences, but given that weather is typically the only temperature based thing you probably need to look at regularly (outside of cooking/baking maybe- and you don’t really need a feel for how 375 is different than 400, just set the oven correctly), it’s not that difficult.
I did it just for kicks, and looked at both readings (F and C) for a while, and got the feel of it pretty quickly.
I want to do the same for length/distance next, which is more difficult.
But if you don’t just want to, it’s hard to find a good reason to, tbf.
You wouldn’t have to calculate if you just start getting used to it. Just remember what it’s based on and stop clinging to the fahrenheit scale like it’s a lifesaver and you’re about to drown. Or keep a separate app running side by side set to C and get a feel for the translation if you want, but really you’d be better off switching to metric as your native scale entirely.
It may be mostly used in sciences, but given that weather is typically the only temperature based thing you probably need to look at regularly (outside of cooking/baking maybe- and you don’t really need a feel for how 375 is different than 400, just set the oven correctly), it’s not that difficult.
I did it just for kicks, and looked at both readings (F and C) for a while, and got the feel of it pretty quickly.
I want to do the same for length/distance next, which is more difficult.
But if you don’t just want to, it’s hard to find a good reason to, tbf.