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Per Degree Fahrenheit to Per Kelvin

Convert per degree fahrenheit to per kelvin instantly. Type in either field — results update live.

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Thermal Expansion Per Degree Fahrenheit Per Kelvin

1 per degree fahrenheit = 1.8 per kelvin

Unit
Unit
Format

Conversion table

Selected 1/°F values converted to 1/K using the exact factor from this tool.

1/°F 1/K
0.01 0.018
0.1 0.18
1 1.8
2 3.6
3 5.4
5 9
10 18
20 36
50 90
100 180
1,000 1,800

How to convert

Exact conversion factors in both directions, plus a worked example.

1 1/°F = 1.8 1/K

1 1/K = 0.5555555556 1/°F

To convert per degree fahrenheit to per kelvin, multiply by 1.8.

To convert per kelvin to per degree fahrenheit, multiply by 0.5555555556.

Example: convert 10 1/°F to 1/K

10 × 1.8 = 18 1/K

About these units

Short background on the units used in this conversion.

Per Degree Fahrenheit (1/°F)

Per degree Fahrenheit (1/°F) is larger than per kelvin because a Fahrenheit degree interval is smaller — 1/°F equals 1.8/K.

US material tables often list expansion in 1/°F; convert carefully because per-degree coefficients scale inversely with interval size.

Per Kelvin (1/K)

Per kelvin (1/K) is the SI unit for linear or volumetric thermal expansion coefficients — fractional change in length per kelvin temperature change.

Coefficients per kelvin describe how metals, plastics, and concrete grow with temperature in structural and piping design.

Frequently asked questions

How many per kelvin are in one per degree fahrenheit?
One per degree fahrenheit equals 1.8 per kelvin. Multiply your per degree Fahrenheit value by 1.8 to convert to per kelvin.
What is the conversion formula?
1/K = 1/°F × 1.8

The reverse is 1/°F = 1/K × 0.5555555556, using the same exact factors as this converter.
Is this Per Degree Fahrenheit to Per Kelvin converter private?
Yes. All calculations run locally in your browser. Nothing you type is sent to a server.

All per degree fahrenheit conversions

Jump to any thermal expansion conversion starting from per degree fahrenheit — including the reverse direction and every other unit in our dataset.