The Kelvin scale is an absolute thermodynamic temperature scale using as its null point absolute zero, the temperature at which all thermal motion ceases in the classical description of thermodynamics. The kelvin ..more definition+
The Rankine scale is a thermodynamic temperature based on an absolute scale named after the Glasgow University engineer and physicist William John Macquorn Rankine, who proposed it in 1859. (The Kelvin scale was ..more definition+
In relation to the base unit of [temperature] => (kelvin), 1 Kelvin (K) is equal to 1 kelvin, while 1 Rankine (°R) = 0.55555555555556 kelvin.1 Kelvin | to common temperature units |
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1 K | = -272.15 celsius (°C) |
1 K | = 1 kelvin (K) |
1 K | = -457.87 fahrenheit (°F) |
1 K | = 1.8 rankine (°R) |
1 K | = 558.225 delisle (°De) |
1 K | = -89.8095 newton scale (°N) |
1 K | = -217.72 reaumur (°Re) |
1 K | = -135.37875 romer (°Rø) |
Kelvin | to Rankine (table conversion) |
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1 K | = 1.8 °R |
2 K | = 3.6 °R |
3 K | = 5.4 °R |
4 K | = 7.2 °R |
5 K | = 9 °R |
6 K | = 10.8 °R |
7 K | = 12.6 °R |
8 K | = 14.4 °R |
9 K | = 16.2 °R |
10 K | = 18 °R |
20 K | = 36 °R |
30 K | = 54 °R |
40 K | = 72 °R |
50 K | = 90 °R |
60 K | = 108 °R |
70 K | = 126 °R |
80 K | = 144 °R |
90 K | = 162 °R |
100 K | = 180 °R |
200 K | = 360 °R |
300 K | = 540 °R |
400 K | = 720 °R |
500 K | = 900 °R |
600 K | = 1080 °R |
700 K | = 1260 °R |
800 K | = 1440 °R |
900 K | = 1620 °R |
1000 K | = 1800 °R |
2000 K | = 3600 °R |
4000 K | = 7200 °R |
5000 K | = 9000 °R |
7500 K | = 13500 °R |
10000 K | = 18000 °R |
25000 K | = 45000 °R |
50000 K | = 90000 °R |
100000 K | = 180000 °R |
1000000 K | = 1800000 °R |
1000000000 K | = 1800000000 °R |