[blue2000s]

Originally Posted by efahl

Assuming you are talking about Fahrenheit degrees, and only density effects, it's actually bigger than 1%/10F. The math is quite trivial, just turn your temperatures into absolute (Rankine scale) and divide them (the ideal gas law, more specifically Guy-Lussac's law, only have linear terms making things easy).

E.g.,

t0 = 70F = 529R
t1 = 60F = 519R
density change = t0/t1 = 529/519 = 1.019

In other words, 1.9% increase in density.

(Hey, admins, fix the [ code ] block in your php...)

The % will be different depending on the actual temperature (40 vs 50 vs 60 ect) but that's just density, not power.