1,000 °C to °F — 1,000 degrees Celsius in degrees Fahrenheit
Exact 1,000 × 1.8 + 32 = 1,832
1,000 degrees Celsius in other units
| Degrees Fahrenheit | 1,832 | °F |
|---|---|---|
| Kelvin | 1,273.15 | K |
| Degrees Rankine | 2,291.67 | °R |
°C to °F at a glance
| Degrees Celsius | Degrees Fahrenheit |
|---|---|
| 1 °C | 33.8 °F |
| 2 °C | 35.6 °F |
| 3 °C | 37.4 °F |
| 5 °C | 41 °F |
| 10 °C | 50 °F |
| 20 °C | 68 °F |
| 25 °C | 77 °F |
| 50 °C | 122 °F |
| 100 °C | 212 °F |
| 250 °C | 482 °F |
| 500 °C | 932 °F |
| 1,000 °C | 1,832 °F |
How to convert degrees Celsius to degrees Fahrenheit
Multiply by 33.8 — one degree Celsius is 33.8 degrees Fahrenheit. That factor is exact: it comes from the definition of the units rather than from a measurement, so it will not change and does not need rounding.
Working 1,000 × 1.8 + 32 = 1,832
In words: one thousand eight hundred thirty-two degrees Fahrenheit.
What these units are
The degree Celsius and the degree Fahrenheit are covered in the temperature unit guide, along with every other unit on this page.
Questions
How many degrees Fahrenheit are in a degree Celsius?
One degree Celsius is 33.8 degrees Fahrenheit. This figure is exact — it comes from the definition of the unit, not a measurement.
What is 1,000 degrees Celsius in degrees Fahrenheit?
1,000 degrees Celsius is 1,832 degrees Fahrenheit. The working is 1,000 × 1.8 + 32 = 1,832.
Why can't I just multiply to convert Celsius to Fahrenheit?
Because the two scales do not start in the same place. Zero Celsius is 32 Fahrenheit, so you have to shift as well as scale: multiply by 9/5, then add 32. Multiplying alone is right only for a temperature difference, never a temperature.
Where do the two scales meet?
At −40. Minus forty Celsius and minus forty Fahrenheit are the same temperature, which is the one value you can quote in either scale without converting.
Is it 'degrees Kelvin'?
No. Kelvin is written without the degree sign and without the word degree — 300 K, read as three hundred kelvin. It is an absolute scale, so there is no offset to name.
What is Rankine for?
Rankine is Fahrenheit's absolute scale: same size step, but starting at absolute zero instead of the Fahrenheit zero. It still turns up in US thermodynamics and aerospace work.