Temperature Interval Converter

A temperature interval is a difference between two temperatures, not a reading on a thermometer. Converting an interval needs only a scaling factor: a change of 1 °C is the same size as a change of 1 K, while a change of 1 °F is 5/9 of that.

1.8

1 Kelvin = 1.8 Fahrenheit

How to convert Kelvin to Fahrenheit

One Kelvin equals 1.8 Fahrenheit, so multiply any value in K by 1.8 to get deg F. To convert back, divide by 1.8 — or multiply by 0.5555555556.

deg F = K × 1.8

Example: 25 K × 1.8 = 45 deg F.

Watch out: A rise of 10 °C is a rise of 18 °F — but a reading of 10 °C is 50 °F. Use the Temperature converter for readings.

Kelvin to Fahrenheit table

Kelvin (K)Fahrenheit (deg F)
11.8
23.6
59
1018
1527
2036
2545
5090
100180

Fahrenheit to Kelvin table

Fahrenheit (deg F)Kelvin (K)
10.5555555556
21.111111111
52.777777778
105.555555556
158.333333333
2011.11111111
2513.88888889
5027.77777778
10055.55555556

Temperature Interval units at a glance

All 5 units this converter supports, each expressed in Kelvin (K) and the other way round.

UnitSymbol1 unit in K1 K in unit
KelvinK11
Celsiusdeg C11
Fahrenheitdeg F0.55555555561.8
Rankinedeg R0.55555555561.8
Degree Reaumurdeg Re1.250.8

Where temperature interval conversions are used

Engineering tolerances, thermal expansion and heat-transfer calculations, and specifying how much a system heats or cools.

Frequently asked questions

What is 1 Kelvin in Fahrenheit?

1 Kelvin (K) is 1.8 Fahrenheit (deg F).

What is 1 Fahrenheit in Kelvin?

1 Fahrenheit (deg F) is 0.5555555556 Kelvin (K).

How do I convert Kelvin to Fahrenheit?

Multiply the value in Kelvin by 1.8. For example, 5 K × 1.8 = 9 deg F. To go the other way, divide by 1.8.

How many units does the temperature interval converter support?

It converts between 5 units: Kelvin, Celsius, Fahrenheit, Rankine, Degree Reaumur.

What should I watch out for when converting temperature interval?

A rise of 10 °C is a rise of 18 °F — but a reading of 10 °C is 50 °F. Use the Temperature converter for readings.

More Heat & Thermodynamics converters

Figures on this page are calculated with the same conversion factors as the converter above and shown to up to 10 significant figures. See our disclaimer before relying on a result in a professional or safety-critical context.