Celsius Converter

The Celsius scale, invented in 1742 by the Swedish astronomer Anders Celsius, is based on the freezing and boiling points of water. The freezing point of water is set as 0° C, and the boiling point of water is set as 100° C. The range of temperature values between these two bounds is divided into 100 degrees, thus giving it the alternative name, centigrade scale.

The conversion between the Celsius scale and other units of temperature is fairly straightforward and is governed by simple mathematical formulae, as shown below:

Note: Here, T(°C) denotes the temperature in degrees Celsius, T(°F) denotes the temperature in Fahrenheit, and so on.

Degrees Celsius to Kelvin

Degrees Celsius to degrees Fahrenheit

Degrees Celsius to degrees Rankine

Degrees Celsius to degrees Delisle

Degrees Celsius to degrees Newton

Degrees Celsius to degrees Réaumur

Degrees Celsius to degrees Rømer

To use the Celsius converter, you need to do the following:

1. Enter the temperature in Celsius scale.
2. Tada! You will directly get the equivalent temperatures in other units!
3. Alternatively, you can also enter the temperature in other units, and get the equivalent temperature in degrees Celsius!

You can convert between the Celsius scale and any of the following scales of temperature:

• Kelvin scale;
• Fahrenheit scale;
• Rankine scale;
• Delisle scale;
• Newton scale;
• Réaumur scale; and
• Rømer scale.

To convert between any of the other units of temperature, you may check out some of our following tools:

• Temperature conversion;
• Fahrenheit to Celsius converter;
• Celsius to Fahrenheit converter;
• Kelvin to Celsius converter; and
• Centigrade to Celsius converter