Example 1
- Value: 37 °C
- Direction: °C → °F
98.60 °F
37 °C is classic body temperature, 98.6 °F on a US thermometer.
Type a temperature and pick °C to °F or the other way. 37 °C is 98.6 °F. The formula is linear: multiply by 9/5 and add 32, not the “double and add 30” shortcut. 0 °C is 32 °F, not zero Fahrenheit.
Weather and oven scale. Absolute temperature: Kelvin and Celsius.
Enter a temperature value.
°F = °C x 9/5 + 32. The other way: °C = (°F - 32) x 5/9. 0 °C is 32 °F, the freezing point of water. 100 °C is 212 °F, boiling. 37 °C is 98.6 °F, the classic body temperature. A 20 °C room is 68 °F. -40 °C and -40 °F are the same point.
An EU recipe writes °C; a US recipe writes °F. Enter 180 and keep Celsius selected when that is what the recipe says. 180 °C in the oven is 356 °F.
200 °C is 392 °F. “Double and add 30” is close at room temperature and wrong in the oven: 180 x 2 + 30 = 390, not 356.
Kelvin belongs on the kelvin and Celsius page. This page covers Celsius and Fahrenheit only — weather and oven temperatures. 36.6 °C is 97.88 °F. 98.6 °F from a US thermometer is 37 °C. Converting 212 °F the other way gives 100 °C.
Frost below 0 °C or below 32 °F gives a negative result. That is a valid result, not a typing error. Absolute zero belongs on the kelvin page.
Oven, thermometer, and thermostat share the same formula. Do not mix 180 °C with 180 °F: 180 °F is only 82.22 °C, too cool for bread.
°F = °C × 9/5 + 32. 37 °C is 98.6 °F. 0 °C is 32 °F. −40 is the same point on both scales.
98.60 °F
37 °C is classic body temperature, 98.6 °F on a US thermometer.
32.00 °F
0 °C is water freezing, 32 °F, not zero Fahrenheit.
356.00 °F
180 °C in an EU recipe is 356 °F in a US oven.
212 F
100 °C is boiling water, 212 °F, not 100 °F.
-40 F
-40 °C and -40 °F are the same point on both scales.
100 C
212 °F back to Celsius is 100 °C.
68 F
A 20 °C room is 68 °F, a common US thermostat mark.
37 C
98.6 °F from a US thermometer is 37 °C.
Multiply by 9/5 and add 32: °F = °C × 9/5 + 32. The other way you subtract 32 and multiply by 5/9. Same step size, a different zero.
37 × 9/5 + 32 = 98.6 °F, classic body temperature. 0 °C is 32 °F, the ice point, not zero on the Fahrenheit scale.
Yes. That is the only place both scales show the same number. Above and below, the readings split.
Near room temperature it can be close. At 180 °C it gives 390 instead of 356 °F. This page uses the full formula, not that shortcut.
No. An empty field does not start a calculation. Typed 0 on C to F gives 32 °F, the ice point.
180 °C is 356 °F. 200 °C is 392 °F. 160 °C is 320 °F. Same formula, another recipe number.
On the kelvin and Celsius page. This page covers weather and oven temperatures; absolute zero belongs on the kelvin page.
Yes. Frost below 0 °C or below 32 °F gives a negative result. −10 °C is 14 °F.
Yes. 36.6 and 36,6 are the same temperature. 36.6 °C is 97.88 °F.
68 °F is 20 °C, a usual room. 212 °F is 100 °C, boiling. 98.6 °F is 37 °C.
The scale on this page is the SI conversion. NIST SP 330 and BIPM define the kelvin; this is not a calibration certificate.
Page updated in 2026.