A temperature of 0 degrees Celsius: a temperature of 8.5 degrees Celsius above zero:

a temperature of 7 degrees Celsius below zero:

Hi, you've asked an incomplete question. However, I inferred you want help reading the degree celsius temperatures.

Explanation:

Named after an astronomer, Anders Celsius, the Celcius is a measuring unit of temperature, while the degree Celsius is usually symbolized as °C to refer to a specific temperature on the Celsius scale.

Therefore, to find let's say, a temperature of 0 degrees Celsius would imply that you look through a celsius scale usually found on a thermometer (a temperature measuring instrument).

Well, the problem is that multiplying a repeating decimal by another repeating decimal will ultimately turn into a more complecated repeating decimal. I may be wrong, but a unit fraction times any unit fraction will make a decimal that is more complex, if not repeating.