Using the celsius$\_$to$\_$kelvin function as a guide, create a new function, changing the name to kelvin$\_$to$\_$celsius, and modifying the function accordingly.

Sample output with input: $283\mathrm{.}15$

$10\mathrm{.}0C$ is $283\mathrm{.}15K$

$283\mathrm{.}15K$ is $10\mathrm{.}0C$

Learn how our autograder works

$516112\mathrm{.}3958156\mathrm{.}932$ qy $7$

def celsius$\_$to$\_$kelvin$($value$\_$celsius$)$:

value$\_$kelvin $=0\mathrm{.}0$

value$\_$kelvin $=$ value$\_$celsius $+273\mathrm{.}15$

return value$\_$kelvin

$6$

$8$

value$\_$c $=10\mathrm{.}0$

print $($f$\text{'}\{$value$\_$c$\},($is $\{\begin{array}{c}?\end{array}$ celsius$\_$to$\_$kelvin$($value$\_$c$)\}{K}^{\text{'}})$

value$\_$k $=$ float $($input $())$

print$(f^{\text{'}}\{\begin{array}{c}?\end{array}$ value$\_$k $K$ is $\{\begin{array}{c}?\end{array}$ kelvin$\_$to$\_$celsius$($value$\_$k$)\}{C}^{\text{'}})$