Fahrenheit to Kelvin Converter

    Convert degrees Fahrenheit to kelvin instantly.

    255.927778

    1 °F = 255.927778 K

    How to convert degrees Fahrenheit to kelvin

    Fahrenheit and Kelvin are different temperature scales, so converting isn't a simple ratio — you apply a formula that accounts for both the scale and the offset between them.

    Formula: K = (°F − 32) × 5/9 + 273.15. For example, 10 °F = 260.927778 K.

    Fahrenheit to Kelvin conversion table

    Fahrenheit (°F)Kelvin (K)
    -40233.15
    0255.372222
    10260.927778
    20266.483333
    25269.261111
    30272.038889
    37275.927778
    100310.927778

    Fahrenheit and Kelvin explained

    Fahrenheit (°F): A scale where water freezes at 32° and boils at 212°, used mainly in the US.

    Kelvin (K): The SI base unit of temperature, starting at absolute zero (0 K = −273.15 °C).

    When you'd convert degrees Fahrenheit to kelvin

    Switching between Fahrenheit and Kelvin comes up with weather, cooking and science — the US reports temperature in °F while most of the world uses °C, and scientific work uses kelvin. This converter gives the exact value so you never have to estimate.

    Frequently asked questions

    How many kelvin are in a fahrenheit?

    Temperature isn't a simple ratio — use K = (°F − 32) × 5/9 + 273.15. For example, 266.483333 K corresponds to 20 °F.

    What is the formula to convert degrees Fahrenheit to kelvin?

    K = (°F − 32) × 5/9 + 273.15. Apply it directly to your temperature.

    What is 2 degrees Fahrenheit in kelvin?

    2 °F = 256.483333 K. You can enter any value in the converter above to get an instant result.

    Is this Fahrenheit to Kelvin converter accurate?

    Yes. It uses the standard conversion formula defined by BIPM — SI Brochure (definition of the kelvin), so results are exact to several decimal places.

    Sources & method

    How this is calculated: Fahrenheit and Kelvin are different temperature scales, so the conversion applies the exact formula K = (°F − 32) × 5/9 + 273.15 — it accounts for both the scale factor and the zero-point offset, not a simple ratio.

    Source: BIPM — SI Brochure (definition of the kelvin)

    Add this calculator to your website — free

    Copy this into your page. It's free to use — just keep the credit line under the widget.

    Related temperature converters

    More converter categories