Unit Converters Tool
Fahrenheit to Rankine
Convert temperatures from Fahrenheit (°F) to the Rankine scale (°R).
491.67°R
Σ The Formula
°R = °F + 459.67
Real World Examples
Standard Offset
0°F = 459.67°R.
Freezing Point
32°F = 491.67°R.
# About This Calculator
The Rankine Scale is an absolute scale of thermodynamic temperature. It is to the Fahrenheit scale what the Kelvin scale is to the Celsius scale.
A degree Rankine is exactly equal to a degree Fahrenheit, but the scale starts at absolute zero. It is used primarily in engineering systems in the United States.
How To Use
- Enter the temperature in **°F**.
- The tool adds the offset of **459.67**.
- The **°R** result is displayed.
- Use this for aerospace or mechanical engineering thermodynamic calculations.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is 0 Rankine?+
Absolute zero. It is the same temperature as 0 Kelvin, but measured in Fahrenheit-sized increments.
Is Fahrenheit to Rankine free to use?+
Yes, Fahrenheit to Rankine on Matheric is completely free to use. We believe in accessible education and utility for everyone.
How accurate is Fahrenheit to Rankine?+
We use standard mathematical formulas and high-precision computing algorithms to ensure results for Fahrenheit to Rankine are accurate for academic and professional use.
Can I use Fahrenheit to Rankine on my phone?+
Yes! Fahrenheit to Rankine 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 Rankine or have suggestions for improvement, please contact us via the link in the footer. We value your feedback!
About
The Rankine Scale is an absolute scale of thermodynamic temperature. It is to the Fahrenheit scale what the Kelvin scale is to the Celsius scale.
A degree Rankine is exactly equal to a degree Fahrenheit, but the scale starts at absolute zero. It is used primarily in engineering systems in the United States.