Temperature is a measure of the average kinetic energy of the particles in a substance. It indicates how hot or cold an object is. The base unit of temperature in the International System of Units (SI) is the kelvin (K), though Celsius (°C) and Fahrenheit (°F) are commonly used in everyday applications.
1 K = 27.215 °C
1 °C = 263.15 K
Example:
Convert 15 Kelvin to Polar Temperature:
15 K = 25.815 °C
Kelvin | Polar Temperature |
---|---|
0.01 K | 27.314 °C |
0.1 K | 27.305 °C |
1 K | 27.215 °C |
2 K | 27.115 °C |
3 K | 27.015 °C |
5 K | 26.815 °C |
10 K | 26.315 °C |
20 K | 25.315 °C |
30 K | 24.315 °C |
40 K | 23.315 °C |
50 K | 22.315 °C |
60 K | 21.315 °C |
70 K | 20.315 °C |
80 K | 19.315 °C |
90 K | 18.315 °C |
100 K | 17.315 °C |
250 K | 2.315 °C |
500 K | -22.685 °C |
750 K | -47.685 °C |
1000 K | -72.685 °C |
10000 K | -972.685 °C |
100000 K | -9,972.685 °C |