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Temperature & pressure

Temperature scales and pressure units.

Choose the tool whose inputs and output match your task. Check each calculator’s assumptions and limitations before using its result.

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These tools translate temperature scales and pressure units between the languages different fields use. Start with the temperature converter for Celsius, Fahrenheit, and Kelvin, whether the reading comes from a forecast, an oven, or a lab note. For absolute-scale values, the kelvin converter reads a Kelvin source into Celsius, Fahrenheit, and Rankine. Pressure needs its own hub: the pressure converter handles pascals, kilopascals, bar, atmospheres, psi, and millimeters of mercury across tire gauges, weather reports, chemistry, and vacuum work. Pick the hub that matches the quantity you hold. See the rest of the family in the Conversion collection.

15 of 15 calculators

Temperature & pressure15 calculators

Bar to PSIG Converter

Convert absolute bar or gauge bar to PSIG with the atmospheric offset, formulas, worked examples, and tire, compressor, and vacuum-pressure cautions.

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Verified

Kelvin Converter

Convert Kelvin to Celsius, Fahrenheit, and Rankine with absolute-temperature formulas, science references, history, and offset pitfalls.

Updated

Verified

Kelvin to Fahrenheit Converter

Convert Kelvin to Fahrenheit and Fahrenheit to Kelvin for physics and engineering with exact offset formulas, examples, and absolute-zero checks.

Updated

Verified

kg/cm² to psi Converter

Convert kgf/cm² to psi and psi to kgf/cm² for tire, hydraulic, pump, and industrial pressure readings with a standards-derived factor.

Updated

Verified

kPa Converter

Convert kilopascals to psi, bar, atm, mmHg, and pascals with reference tables, formulas, and pressure-context guidance for gauges, weather, HVAC, and lab work.

Updated

Verified

kPa to atm Conversion

Convert kilopascals to standard atmospheres, or atmospheres back to kPa, using 101.325 kPa per atm for lab, weather, and equipment references.

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Verified

kPa to psi Conversion

Convert kPa to psi or psi to kPa with tire, compressor, weather, and engineering guidance that distinguishes gauge and absolute pressure.

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Verified

MPa Conversion

Convert megapascals to psi, bar, atm, kPa, and pascals with engineering formulas, material-strength examples, reference tables, and pressure-versus-stress guidance.

Updated

Verified

Pascal Conversion

Convert pascals into kPa, MPa, bar, atm, psi, and mmHg with SI definitions, engineering examples, weather context, and pressure pitfalls.

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Verified

Pressure Converter Calculator

Convert Pa, kPa, bar, atm, psi, and mmHg in one pressure hub with formulas, reference factors, and gauge-versus-absolute guidance.

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Verified

PSI Converter

Convert psi into kPa, bar, atm, MPa, mmHg, and Pa with tire, plumbing, compressor, vacuum, and engineering pressure guidance.

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Verified

PSIG to PSIA Converter

Convert gauge pressure to absolute pressure, or PSIA back to PSIG, using the calculator's 14.6959 psi standard-atmosphere offset.

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Verified

Temperature Converter

Convert among Celsius, Fahrenheit, and Kelvin with absolute-zero validation, offset-aware formulas, scale history, reference tables, and worked examples.

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Verified

Torr to atm Conversion

Convert Torr to atmospheres or atm to Torr with vacuum-focused formulas, mmHg context, worked examples, reference tables, and pressure precision notes.

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Verified

Viscosity Converter Calculator

Convert dynamic viscosity among pascal-second, poise, centipoise, and millipascal-second with exact factors, formulas, examples, temperature context, and unit pitfalls.

Updated

Verified

Frequently asked questions

Which temperature scales can Kelvin be converted to?
A Kelvin temperature can be converted to Celsius, Fahrenheit, and Rankine. Celsius and Fahrenheit make the value easier to read, while Rankine keeps an absolute scale with Fahrenheit-sized intervals.
Why can Kelvin not be negative?
Kelvin starts at absolute zero, so ordinary thermodynamic temperatures begin at 0 K. The calculator rejects negative Kelvin inputs because they would fall below the lower limit used by these conversion formulas.
How do I convert Kelvin to Celsius?
Subtract 273.15 from the Kelvin value. Kelvin and Celsius have equal interval sizes, so the conversion is an offset rather than a scaling factor.

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