Canonical reference

Definition & specification

The defining relationship is unchanged. Version 1.1 is now published on Zenodo and adds a quantitative comparison of whole-number intervals; Version 1.0 remains permanently citable as the original defining specification.

VERSION 1.1 · PUBLISHED ON ZENODO
Version 1.1

The Galliera Temperature Scale

The defining relationship remains exact and unchanged: TG = 2TC. Version 1.1 makes the whole-number comparison with Celsius and Fahrenheit explicit.

NameGalliera temperature scale
Symbol°G
OriginatorJoseph Galliera
DefinitionTG = 2TC
Version1.1
Established18 August 2026
Version 1.1 published21 August 2026
PlacePhiladelphia, Pennsylvania, USA
Normative definition

The scale in two equations.

The definition is deliberately minimal.

From Celsius

TG = 2TC

Back to Celsius

TC = TG / 2
Canonical identity: Version 1.0 established TG = 2TC. Version 1.1 preserves that relationship unchanged; altering it would define a different scale.
Citation

How to cite the scale.

The DOI is the persistent canonical reference for the published specification.

Published Version 1.1:
Galliera, Joseph. The Galliera Temperature Scale (°G): Definition and Specification, Version 1.1. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA, 21 August 2026. DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.22048681 ↗.

Published Version 1.0:
Galliera, Joseph. The Galliera Temperature Scale (°G): Definition and Specification, Version 1.0. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, USA, 18 August 2026. DOI: 10.5281/zenodo.21999740 ↗.
Scope

What Version 1.1 adds — and what it does not change.

The definition stays fixed. The revision makes an existing design advantage explicit and quantitative.

Definition unchanged

Galliera readings still satisfy TG = 2 TC and share the Celsius zero point.

Granularity quantified

Across 0–40 °C, the same physical range contains 40 Celsius, 72 Fahrenheit, and 80 Galliera one-degree intervals.

Precision claim unchanged

The extra whole-number intervals are a representational advantage, not extra sensor accuracy or metrological precision.