ConvertThemAll

Degrees Fahrenheit to Kelvin

Type a value in Degrees Fahrenheit and get the result in Kelvin, calculated exactly.

K = °F × 0.555555555556 + 255.372222222 Temperature converter

20 Degrees Fahrenheit ≈ 266.4833333 Kelvin

Precision

Exact factorRounded for display to about 10 significant digits.

Twin dials

Turn either dial: drag it, use the arrow keys, or scroll while it has focus. Both cover the same range.

Range -25 – 50 °F = 241.483 – 283.15 K

Paper tape

ConvertThemAll

  1. Your conversions print here.

0 lines · kept on this device only

Formula

K = °F × 0.555555555556 + 255.372222222

To convert Degrees Fahrenheit to Kelvin, multiply the value by 0.555555555556, then add 255.372222222.

Worked examples

  1. 0 °F ≈ 255.3722222 K
  2. 20 °F ≈ 266.4833333 K
  3. 100 °F ≈ 310.9277778 K

This factor is exact by definition.

Conversion table

Degrees Fahrenheit to Kelvin
Degrees Fahrenheit (°F)Kelvin (K)
−40233.15
−30≈ 238.7056
−20≈ 244.2611
−10≈ 249.8167
0≈ 255.3722
5258.15
10≈ 260.9278
15≈ 263.7056
20≈ 266.4833
25≈ 269.2611
30≈ 272.0389
35≈ 274.8167
37≈ 275.9278
40≈ 277.5944
50283.15
60≈ 288.7056
70≈ 294.2611
80≈ 299.8167
90≈ 305.3722
100≈ 310.9278
150≈ 338.7056
200≈ 366.4833

Values marked ≈ are rounded; the rest are exact.

Reverse table: Kelvin to Degrees Fahrenheit
Kelvin to Degrees Fahrenheit
Kelvin (K)Degrees Fahrenheit (°F)
−40—
−30—
−20—
−10—
0−459.67
5−450.67
10−441.67
15−432.67
20−423.67
25−414.67
30−405.67
35−396.67
37−393.07
40−387.67
50−369.67
60−351.67
70−333.67
80−315.67
90−297.67
100−279.67
150−189.67
200−99.67

Convert Kelvin to Degrees Fahrenheit

Unit definitions

Degrees Fahrenheit °F
Water freezes at 32 °F and boils at 212 °F; one degree is 5/9 of a kelvin.
Kelvin K
The SI base unit of temperature, starting at absolute zero.

Questions people ask

Degrees Fahrenheit to Kelvin: what is the conversion factor?

One °F is ≈ 255.9277778 K.

How do I convert Degrees Fahrenheit to Kelvin?

Use the formula above. For example, 20 °F = ≈ 266.4833333 K.

Is the conversion exact?

Yes. Both units have exact definitions, so the factor is exact; a result is only rounded when its decimals never end.

Factors checked 19 October 2026.