I understand completely what your suggesting... However, your response supports everything I'm stating. Color temperature for a light source is measured in Kelvin! Regardless if its a gas or a light source... If you took a piece of paper and three flash lights with three different colors and shined those on a single piece of paper at the same time from the same distance, you WILL find ONE color temperature/kelvin present on that piece of paper... Not three different colors! Why is that? Because a blue color rating varies different from a green, red, and white. It's just like taking two different color crayons and coloring them together to make a different color. Well the same is true with light and that's based on temperature.
Here it is in your response;
"Kelvin
This article is about the unit of temperature.
The kelvin is a unit of measurement for temperature"
Those were quoted from your first link.
Here is the next link you quoted trying to show a difference between degrees and the color temp chart. And I quote;
"Color temperature is conventionally stated in the unit of absolute temperature, the kelvin, having the unit symbol K."
The key your missing in the above quote is ABSOLUTE TEMPERATURE.
I agree, it is important for people to get proper information.
Here it is in your response;
"Kelvin
This article is about the unit of temperature.
The kelvin is a unit of measurement for temperature"
Those were quoted from your first link.
Here is the next link you quoted trying to show a difference between degrees and the color temp chart. And I quote;
"Color temperature is conventionally stated in the unit of absolute temperature, the kelvin, having the unit symbol K."
The key your missing in the above quote is ABSOLUTE TEMPERATURE.
I agree, it is important for people to get proper information.