Newton to Kelvin Converter

Newton°N

Kelvin

Calculation: Newton ➜ Kelvin

Calculation will be done after you enter a valid input.

What is the formula to convert from Newton to Kelvin?

The formula to convert temperature value from the unit of Newton to the unit of Kelvin is:

Temperature_(Kelvin) = Temperature_(Newton) × 100 / 33 + 273.15

Newton unit in Temperature

The Newton scale, created by Sir Isaac Newton in the early 18th century, is one of the lesser-known temperature scales. It sets the freezing point of water at 0 degrees and the boiling point at 33 degrees. While the Newton scale did not achieve widespread adoption, it represents an early effort to create a standardized temperature scale based on natural reference points. Newton's work on this scale laid the groundwork for later developments in temperature measurement and contributed to the broader understanding of thermodynamics and heat transfer during the scientific revolution.

Kelvin unit in Temperature

The Kelvin scale, developed by the Scottish physicist William Thomson, 1st Baron Kelvin, is an absolute thermodynamic temperature scale used extensively in scientific and engineering disciplines. Unlike the Celsius and Fahrenheit scales, Kelvin starts at absolute zero, the theoretical temperature at which all atomic motion ceases. The Kelvin scale is fundamental in fields such as physics and astronomy, where absolute temperature measurements are crucial. One Kelvin degree is equivalent to one degree Celsius, but the Kelvin scale does not include negative numbers, simplifying calculations in thermodynamics and quantum physics.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) about "Newton ➜ Kelvin" Conversion

1. What is the conversion formula from Newton to Kelvin?

The formula to convert Newton to Kelvin in Temperature is:

Newton * 100 / 33 + 273.15

2. How do I convert from Newton to Kelvin given a value in Newton units?

To convert Temperature from Newton to Kelvin, you can use the following formula:

Newton * 100 / 33 + 273.15

For example, if you have a value in Newton, you substitute that value in place of Newton in the above formula, and solve the mathematical expression to get the equivalent value in Kelvin.

Most Used Temperature Converters

All Temperature Unit Converters

{
  "conversion": "newton-to-kelvin",
  "x_slug": "newton",
  "y_slug": "kelvin",
  "x": "°N",
  "y": "K",
  "x_desc": "Newton",
  "y_desc": "Kelvin",
  "category": "Temperature",
  "symbol": "m",
  "formula": "x * 100 / 33 + 273.15",
  "precision": 11,
  "units": [
    [
      "celsius",
      "Celsius",
      "°C"
    ],
    [
      "fahrenheit",
      "Fahrenheit",
      "°F"
    ],
    [
      "kelvin",
      "Kelvin",
      "K"
    ],
    [
      "newton",
      "Newton",
      "°N"
    ],
    [
      "delisle",
      "Delisle",
      "°De"
    ],
    [
      "rankine",
      "Rankine",
      "°R"
    ],
    [
      "reaumur",
      "Réaumur",
      "°Ré"
    ],
    [
      "romer",
      "Rømer",
      "°Rø"
    ]
  ],
  "y_long_desc": "The Kelvin scale, developed by the Scottish physicist William Thomson, 1st Baron Kelvin, is an absolute thermodynamic temperature scale used extensively in scientific and engineering disciplines. Unlike the Celsius and Fahrenheit scales, Kelvin starts at absolute zero, the theoretical temperature at which all atomic motion ceases. The Kelvin scale is fundamental in fields such as physics and astronomy, where absolute temperature measurements are crucial. One Kelvin degree is equivalent to one degree Celsius, but the Kelvin scale does not include negative numbers, simplifying calculations in thermodynamics and quantum physics.",
  "x_long_desc": "The Newton scale, created by Sir Isaac Newton in the early 18th century, is one of the lesser-known temperature scales. It sets the freezing point of water at 0 degrees and the boiling point at 33 degrees. While the Newton scale did not achieve widespread adoption, it represents an early effort to create a standardized temperature scale based on natural reference points. Newton's work on this scale laid the groundwork for later developments in temperature measurement and contributed to the broader understanding of thermodynamics and heat transfer during the scientific revolution."
}