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Temperature converter

Temperature Converter – 4 Units, Exact Factors

1 degree Celsius = 33.8 degrees Fahrenheit

°F = °C × 9/5 + 32
From
  • Degrees Celsius°C
  • Degrees Fahrenheit (US)°F
  • KelvinK
  • Degrees Rankine°R
To
  • Degrees Celsius1°C
  • Degrees Fahrenheit (US)33.8°F
  • Kelvin274.15K
  • Degrees Rankine493.47°R

Permanent link to this conversion

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About temperature conversions

Temperature scales have different zero points, so conversions add or subtract an offset as well as scaling. We handle that exactly.

Common temperature conversions

Temperature units explained

UnitSystemDefinition and notes
Degree Celsius (°C)SI (metric)Celsius uses the same step size as kelvin, shifted so water freezes at 0 °C: °C = K − 273.15.
Degree Fahrenheit (°F)US customaryFahrenheit puts water’s freezing point at 32 °F and boiling point at 212 °F: °F = °C × 9/5 + 32.
Kelvin (K)SI (metric)The SI base unit of temperature. 0 K is absolute zero, the coldest anything can get.
Degree Rankine (°R)otherAn absolute scale like kelvin but with Fahrenheit-sized steps: °R = K × 9/5.

Degrees Celsius to degrees Fahrenheit conversion table

degree Celsius (°C) to degree Fahrenheit (°F)
Degrees Celsius (°C)Degrees Fahrenheit (°F)
-40 °C−40 °F
-20 °C−4 °F
-10 °C14 °F
0 °C32 °F
5 °C41 °F
10 °C50 °F
15 °C59 °F
20 °C68 °F
25 °C77 °F
30 °C86 °F
35 °C95 °F
37 °C98.6 °F
40 °C104 °F
50 °C122 °F
60 °C140 °F
80 °C176 °F
100 °C212 °F
150 °C302 °F
180 °C356 °F
200 °C392 °F

Frequently asked questions

Which temperature units can I convert?

degrees Celsius (°C), degrees Fahrenheit (°F), kelvin (K), degrees Rankine (°R).

How accurate are the results?

Every unit is stored with its exact defining factor (NIST SP 811, NIST Handbook 44 or the BIPM SI Brochure). Calculations use double-precision arithmetic and are rounded only for display, to 5 significant figures by default (trailing zeros dropped, so 1 km shows as 1000 m). You can choose Auto (up to 10 digits), fixed decimals or more significant figures, or switch to scientific or engineering notation.

Why is temperature conversion not a simple multiplication?

Celsius and Fahrenheit have different zero points, so converting requires an offset as well as a scale factor: °F = °C × 9/5 + 32. Kelvin and Rankine start at absolute zero.