Unit Converters Tool
Fahrenheit to Kelvin
Convert temperatures from Fahrenheit (°F) to Kelvin (K) for scientific calculations.
273.15 K
Σ The Formula
K = (°F - 32) × 5/9 + 273.15
Real World Examples
Freezing Point
32°F = 273.15 K.
Absolute Zero
-459.67°F = 0 K.
# About This Calculator
Kelvin is the SI unit for thermodynamic temperature. Unlike Celsius and Fahrenheit, it is an absolute scale starting at absolute zero.
This conversion is primarily used in physics and chemistry to ensure temperature values are absolute when used in gas laws and other equations.
How To Use
- Enter the temperature in **°F**.
- The tool converts to Celsius and then adds 273.15.
- The **Kelvin (K)** result is displayed.
- Note that the unit for Kelvin is 'K', not '°K'.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is 0 Kelvin?+
Absolute zero, the point where all molecular motion ceases. It is equal to -459.67°F.
Is Fahrenheit to Kelvin free to use?+
Yes, Fahrenheit to Kelvin on Matheric is completely free to use. We believe in accessible education and utility for everyone.
How accurate is Fahrenheit to Kelvin?+
We use standard mathematical formulas and high-precision computing algorithms to ensure results for Fahrenheit to Kelvin are accurate for academic and professional use.
Can I use Fahrenheit to Kelvin on my phone?+
Yes! Fahrenheit to Kelvin is fully responsive and optimized for all devices, including smartphones, tablets, and desktops.
Do you save my data?+
No. We prioritize your privacy. All calculations are performed in your browser or temporarily processed, and we do not store your personal input data.
How do I report a bug?+
If you notice any issues with Fahrenheit to Kelvin or have suggestions for improvement, please contact us via the link in the footer. We value your feedback!
About
Kelvin is the SI unit for thermodynamic temperature. Unlike Celsius and Fahrenheit, it is an absolute scale starting at absolute zero.
This conversion is primarily used in physics and chemistry to ensure temperature values are absolute when used in gas laws and other equations.