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To What Degree?
To-What-Degree-0.mp3
To-What-Degree-0.mp4
To-What-Degree-I.mp3
To-What-Degree-I.mp4
To-What-Degree-intro.mp3
[Intro]
To what degree…
[Instrumental, Guitar Solo]
(Guess we’ll see)
[Verse 1]
What degree of reaction
To reach sanctification
To what height…
In Fahrenheit?
[Bridge]
To what degree…
(Guess we’ll see)
Apparently (to what degree)
[Chorus]
Fulfill (part of a circle)
Position (as notes transition)
Reaction to change
(Seem strange?)
[Verse 2]
What degree of education
Feel our saturation
Tell us…
In Celsius!
[Bridge]
To what degree…
Apparently (the degree)
To which (I’m free)
[Chorus]
Fulfill (part of a circle)
Position (as notes transition)
Reaction to change
(Seem strange?)
[Outro]
Now you see…
(To what degree)
A MATH AND SCIENCE NOTE
A “degree” can mean different things depending on the subject! Here’s a clear breakdown:
Degrees for Angles:
1 degree (°) = 1/360th of a full circle.
Used in geometry, trigonometry, navigation, engineering, etc.
Example: A right angle = 90 degrees.
Degrees for Temperature:
Measures how hot or cold something is.
Different temperature scales:
Celsius (°C): Water freezes at 0°C, boils at 100°C.
Fahrenheit (°F): Water freezes at 32°F, boils at 212°F.
Kelvin (K): Absolute temperature scale used in science — no “degree” symbol for Kelvin, just “K.”
Degree in Education:
A degree is also an award given by a school or university (like a bachelor’s degree, master’s degree, doctorate).
Degree in Music:
Refers to the position of a note in a scale.
Example: In C major, C is the 1st degree, D is the 2nd degree, E is the 3rd degree, etc.
Degree of Reaction/Change (in chemistry and physics):
Sometimes “degree” means the extent or intensity of a reaction, transformation, or phase change.
Example: Degree of dissociation in a chemical reaction.
Quick summary:
Field
What “degree” measures
Angles
Part of a full circle
Temperature
Level of heat/cold
Education
Level of academic achievement
Music
Position of a note in a scale
Chemistry/Physics
Extent of a reaction or change
From the album “Angle“
The Human Induced Climate Change Experiment
View all episodes
To-What-Degree-0.mp3
To-What-Degree-0.mp4
To-What-Degree-I.mp3
To-What-Degree-I.mp4
To-What-Degree-intro.mp3
[Intro]
To what degree…
[Instrumental, Guitar Solo]
(Guess we’ll see)
[Verse 1]
What degree of reaction
To reach sanctification
To what height…
In Fahrenheit?
[Bridge]
To what degree…
(Guess we’ll see)
Apparently (to what degree)
[Chorus]
Fulfill (part of a circle)
Position (as notes transition)
Reaction to change
(Seem strange?)
[Verse 2]
What degree of education
Feel our saturation
Tell us…
In Celsius!
[Bridge]
To what degree…
Apparently (the degree)
To which (I’m free)
[Chorus]
Fulfill (part of a circle)
Position (as notes transition)
Reaction to change
(Seem strange?)
[Outro]
Now you see…
(To what degree)
A MATH AND SCIENCE NOTE
A “degree” can mean different things depending on the subject! Here’s a clear breakdown:
Degrees for Angles:
1 degree (°) = 1/360th of a full circle.
Used in geometry, trigonometry, navigation, engineering, etc.
Example: A right angle = 90 degrees.
Degrees for Temperature:
Measures how hot or cold something is.
Different temperature scales:
Celsius (°C): Water freezes at 0°C, boils at 100°C.
Fahrenheit (°F): Water freezes at 32°F, boils at 212°F.
Kelvin (K): Absolute temperature scale used in science — no “degree” symbol for Kelvin, just “K.”
Degree in Education:
A degree is also an award given by a school or university (like a bachelor’s degree, master’s degree, doctorate).
Degree in Music:
Refers to the position of a note in a scale.
Example: In C major, C is the 1st degree, D is the 2nd degree, E is the 3rd degree, etc.
Degree of Reaction/Change (in chemistry and physics):
Sometimes “degree” means the extent or intensity of a reaction, transformation, or phase change.
Example: Degree of dissociation in a chemical reaction.
Quick summary:
Field
What “degree” measures
Angles
Part of a full circle
Temperature
Level of heat/cold
Education
Level of academic achievement
Music
Position of a note in a scale
Chemistry/Physics
Extent of a reaction or change
From the album “Angle“
The Human Induced Climate Change Experiment