Even “around” is meaningless without context. A hot day is around 37c (+/- 10), a healthy person is around 37c (+/- 1) and a manufacturing process could call for a temp around 37c (+/- 0.1).
So 37 is +-1C, 40 is +-10, and 36.6 is +-0.1
You can't provide a scaled ranges with the digits alone like that.
Just use ± or a hyphenated range, and take it in context with adjacent measurements.
Yeah, but this doesn't work for human bodies when you round 36.5 either up to 37 or down to 36.
* 38C is surely fever, 37 is mild fever for most people;
* 36C is below-normal for most people, and 35C is surely hypothermia.
36.5 - 37C is the normal temperature range.
The real answer is standard deviation or something like that.
3.00 * 10^3
versus
3 * 10^3
Absolutely not. 47C is an emergency, not "hot".
Or as Population Australia put it:
> The state’s capital city is Perth. Perth has an estimated population of over 2.7 million people.
> Western Australia is Australia’s largest state. Its total area is 2,529,875 km² which accounts for 33 percent of Australia’s total land mass.
> Based on our research Western Australia population will reach 2.879 million by the end of June of 2023.
Most of Western Australia, of course, is not Perth. The density outside of Perth is... 0.2 people per square kilometer, using poorly-defined and chronologically mismatched statistics from the wikipedia sidebars. Perth has 80%+ of the people of Western Australia in 0.24% of the space. If we believe Population Australia about the size of Perth, it has more than 97% of the population of Western Australia in 0.3% of the space.
I feel strangely comfortable characterizing temperatures that prevent humans from living in a region as "emergency" temperatures.
I quite like a nice warm day.
Humans live in warmer climates than that and have done since before the invention of air conditioning.
You might feel uncomfortable if you're not used to it but you're not going to die if you stay hydrated