From:
To:
0
Enter value:
From
To
Kelvin (Scientific) -- Celsius (Metric)Kelvin (Scientific) -- Fahrenheit (US)Kelvin (Scientific) -- Rankine (Scientific)Kelvin (Scientific) -- Réaumur (Historical)Kelvin (Scientific) -- Celsius (Meteorological)Kelvin (Scientific) -- Fahrenheit (Meteorological)Kelvin (Scientific) -- Celsius (Industrial)Kelvin (Scientific) -- Fahrenheit (Industrial)Celsius (Metric) -- Kelvin (Scientific)Celsius (Metric) -- Fahrenheit (US)Celsius (Metric) -- Rankine (Scientific)Celsius (Metric) -- Réaumur (Historical)Celsius (Metric) -- Celsius (Meteorological)Celsius (Metric) -- Fahrenheit (Meteorological)Celsius (Metric) -- Celsius (Industrial)Celsius (Metric) -- Fahrenheit (Industrial)Fahrenheit (US) -- Kelvin (Scientific)Fahrenheit (US) -- Celsius (Metric)Fahrenheit (US) -- Rankine (Scientific)Fahrenheit (US) -- Réaumur (Historical)Fahrenheit (US) -- Celsius (Meteorological)Fahrenheit (US) -- Fahrenheit (Meteorological)Fahrenheit (US) -- Celsius (Industrial)Fahrenheit (US) -- Fahrenheit (Industrial)Rankine (Scientific) -- Kelvin (Scientific)Rankine (Scientific) -- Celsius (Metric)Rankine (Scientific) -- Fahrenheit (US)Rankine (Scientific) -- Réaumur (Historical)Rankine (Scientific) -- Celsius (Meteorological)Rankine (Scientific) -- Fahrenheit (Meteorological)Rankine (Scientific) -- Celsius (Industrial)Rankine (Scientific) -- Fahrenheit (Industrial)Réaumur (Historical) -- Kelvin (Scientific)Réaumur (Historical) -- Celsius (Metric)Réaumur (Historical) -- Fahrenheit (US)Réaumur (Historical) -- Rankine (Scientific)Réaumur (Historical) -- Celsius (Meteorological)Réaumur (Historical) -- Fahrenheit (Meteorological)Réaumur (Historical) -- Celsius (Industrial)Réaumur (Historical) -- Fahrenheit (Industrial)Celsius (Meteorological) -- Kelvin (Scientific)Celsius (Meteorological) -- Celsius (Metric)Celsius (Meteorological) -- Fahrenheit (US)Celsius (Meteorological) -- Rankine (Scientific)Celsius (Meteorological) -- Réaumur (Historical)Celsius (Meteorological) -- Fahrenheit (Meteorological)Celsius (Meteorological) -- Celsius (Industrial)Celsius (Meteorological) -- Fahrenheit (Industrial)Fahrenheit (Meteorological) -- Kelvin (Scientific)Fahrenheit (Meteorological) -- Celsius (Metric)Fahrenheit (Meteorological) -- Fahrenheit (US)Fahrenheit (Meteorological) -- Rankine (Scientific)Fahrenheit (Meteorological) -- Réaumur (Historical)Fahrenheit (Meteorological) -- Celsius (Meteorological)Fahrenheit (Meteorological) -- Celsius (Industrial)Fahrenheit (Meteorological) -- Fahrenheit (Industrial)Celsius (Industrial) -- Kelvin (Scientific)Celsius (Industrial) -- Celsius (Metric)Celsius (Industrial) -- Fahrenheit (US)Celsius (Industrial) -- Rankine (Scientific)Celsius (Industrial) -- Réaumur (Historical)Celsius (Industrial) -- Celsius (Meteorological)Celsius (Industrial) -- Fahrenheit (Meteorological)Celsius (Industrial) -- Fahrenheit (Industrial)Fahrenheit (Industrial) -- Kelvin (Scientific)Fahrenheit (Industrial) -- Celsius (Metric)Fahrenheit (Industrial) -- Fahrenheit (US)Fahrenheit (Industrial) -- Rankine (Scientific)Fahrenheit (Industrial) -- Réaumur (Historical)Fahrenheit (Industrial) -- Celsius (Meteorological)Fahrenheit (Industrial) -- Fahrenheit (Meteorological)Fahrenheit (Industrial) -- Celsius (Industrial)
1 Kelvin (Scientific) =
1 Kelvin (Scientific)
1 Kelvin (Scientific) =
-272.149999999999977 Celsius (Metric)
1 Kelvin (Scientific) =
-457.870000000000005 Fahrenheit (US)
1 Kelvin (Scientific) =
1.8 Rankine (Scientific)
1 Kelvin (Scientific) =
0 Réaumur (Historical)
1 Kelvin (Scientific) =
0 Celsius (Meteorological)
1 Kelvin (Scientific) =
0 Fahrenheit (Meteorological)
1 Kelvin (Scientific) =
-272.149999999999977 Celsius (Industrial)
1 Kelvin (Scientific) =
-457.870000000000005 Fahrenheit (Industrial)
Instructions
1
Enter the value you want to convert
2
Select the unit of the input value
3
The system will automatically calculate and display the corresponding values
4
Click on any result to quickly copy the value
Limitations
- Supports up to 20 digits (including decimal point)
- Up to 10 decimal places
- Very large or small numbers will be displayed in scientific notation
Did you know?
• The Kelvin scale is the primary unit of temperature measurement in the International System of Units (SI).
• Meteorological temperature units are specifically used in weather forecasting and climate studies.
• Industrial temperature units follow specific safety standards and regulations in manufacturing.
• The absolute zero temperature is 0 K, -273.15°C, or -459.67°F.
• The Celsius scale was originally defined using the freezing and boiling points of water.
• The Fahrenheit scale was created by Daniel Gabriel Fahrenheit in 1724.