Celsius to Fahrenheit Converter

Welcome to our Celsius to Fahrenheit converter. Here you can enter your temperature in Celsius, and our tool will convert it into Fahrenheit. You can also enter your temperature in Fahrenheit, and our tool will convert it into Celsius.

If you'd like to know how to convert Celsius to Fahrenheit and its formula, along with some examples, you're in the right place. 😊

Before we show what the Celsius to Fahrenheit conversion is, let's share some interesting facts regarding Celsius:

• Anders Celsius is the name of a Swedish astronomer and mathematician who invented this temperature scale in 1742.

• Initially, 0 °C was set as the boiling point of water, and 100 °C was its melting point. Later on, it was inverted.

• We also refer to this scale as centigrade because it has 100 degrees of intervals between its defined freezing and boiling water points.

To use the Celsius to Fahrenheit converter:

1. Enter your Celsius temperature in the first field, e.g., 20 °C.

2. The calculator will convert it into Fahrenheit and display it in the second field, e.g., 68 °F.

3. You can also use this in reverse and enter your Fahrenheit temperature to obtain your temperature in Celsius.

4. Furthermore, you can switch either of the temperature units to convert into kelvins.

Here's the formula to convert Celsius to Fahrenheit:

$\degree \rm F = (\degree C \times 9/5) + 32$

And here's the formula to convert Fahrenheit to Celsius:

$\degree \rm C = (\degree F - 32) \times 5/9$

where:

• $\rm \degree F$ — The unit temperature in Fahrenheit; and
• $\rm \degree C$ — The unit temperature in Celsius.

Here's an example:

1. Let's use the formula to convert the boiling point of water, i.e., 100°C into Fahrenheit.

   Placing the values in the first formula, we get:

   $\rm \degree F = (100 \times 9/5) + 32 = 212$

   Thus, if we convert 100 °C into Fahrenheit, we get 212 °F.

2. Now, let's convert 212°F back into Celsius.

   Placing the values in the second formula, we get:

   $\rm \degree C = (212 - 32) \times 5/9 = 100$

   Thus, if we convert 212 °F back into Celsius, we still get 100 °C.

Here's a Celsius to Fahrenheit chart displaying a range of some temperature values between the freezing and boiling point of water:

Here are some of our other temperature converters that you may find helpful:

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