Temperature converter
Convert Celsius and Fahrenheit for weather, cooking, HVAC settings, travel, product manuals, and science homework.
Input
Result
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How to use
- Enter a value in the converter, choose the source unit, then choose the target unit.
- Check the rounded result before using it in a document, shipment, recipe, or comparison.
- For official work, keep the original value beside the converted value so the source remains clear.
Conversion logic
Temperature conversion uses C = (F - 32) × 5 / 9 and F = C × 9 / 5 + 32. These formulas convert the scale, not the feeling of heat or cold.
Examples
- Convert 350°F to about 176.7°C before using an oven recipe.
- Change 20°C to 68°F when reading a travel weather forecast.
- Compare thermostat or air conditioner settings from overseas manuals.
FAQ
What is room temperature in Fahrenheit?
Around 20°C is 68°F, though comfort depends on humidity and airflow.
Can I use it for cooking?
Yes, but ovens vary, so watch the actual result as well.
Why does weather feel different at the same temperature?
Humidity, wind, sunlight, and clothing change perceived temperature.
Is Kelvin included?
This page focuses on everyday Celsius and Fahrenheit conversion.
Context tip
Temperature numbers can be technically correct while still feeling different in practice. A weather forecast, oven dial, air conditioner setting, and laboratory value all use temperature differently. After converting the number, read the surrounding context and keep a safety margin when heat, food, health, or equipment limits are involved.
Accuracy and limits
For cooking, medical, or laboratory use, confirm the required precision separately. A rounded conversion is helpful for understanding a label, but equipment calibration and local conditions can matter more than the converted number.