Newton to Kelvin Converter
About Newton (°N) and Kelvin (K) Units
The Newton scale (°N) is a historical temperature scale created by the English scientist Isaac Newton in the early 18th century. In this system, 0°N corresponds to the freezing point of water, and 33°N roughly corresponds to the boiling point of water. Newton developed this scale while studying how liquids expand when heated. Although it is no longer in use today, the Newton scale is of historical significance and is sometimes referenced in studies of early temperature measurement systems. Kelvin (K) is the standard temperature unit used in science, physics, and engineering to measure absolute temperature. Unlike Celsius and Fahrenheit, Kelvin starts at absolute zero (0 K), which is the lowest possible temperature where all molecular motion stops. Kelvin does not use the degree symbol. For example, 0°C equals 273.15 K, and room temperature is about 298 K. It is widely used in laboratories, space science, thermodynamics, and any field that requires precise temperature measurements.
Newton to Kelvin Conversion Formula
To convert between Newton (°N) and Kelvin (K), use the following formulas:
1 Newton (°N) = 276.180303030303 Kelvin (K)
1 Kelvin (K) = -89.8095 Newton (°N)
Example Conversions: Newton to Kelvin
Convert 0, 10, 20, 30, 110 Newton (°N) to Kelvin (K) Examples
- 0 °N = 273.15 K
- 10 °N = 303.4530303030303 K
- 20 °N = 333.7560606060606 K
- 30 °N = 364.05909090909086 K
- 110 °N = 606.4833333333333 K
Newton to Kelvin Conversion Table
| Newton (°N) | Kelvin (K) |
|---|---|
| 0 °N | 273.15 K |
| 12 °N | 309.51363636363635 K |
| 26 °N | 351.93787878787873 K |
| 42 °N | 400.42272727272723 K |
| 50 °N | 424.6651515151515 K |
| 150 °N | 727.6954545454545 K |