Converting from Newton (°N) to Rankine (°R) | Temperature

What is Newton (°N)

Newton (°N) is a temperature scale named after Sir Isaac Newton. On this scale, water freezes at 0 °N and boils at 33 °N under standard atmospheric pressure.

What is Rankine (°R)

Rankine (°R) is a temperature scale named after the Scottish engineer William Rankine. It uses the same degree intervals as the Fahrenheit scale, but starts at absolute zero. Absolute zero in Rankine is 0 °R.

Conversion Formulas

The conversion formulas for converting from Newton (°N) to Rankine (°R) and vice versa are:

°R=(°N∗1.8)+491.67

°N=(°R−491.67)/1.8

Examples

1. Converting 4 °N to Rankine (°R):

4°N=4∗497.1245=513.4882°R

2. Converting 3 °R to Newton (°N):

3°R=(3−491.67)/1.8=−89.5895°N

3. Converting 13 °N to Rankine (°R):

13°N=13∗497.1245=562.5791°R

4. Converting 4 °R to Newton (°N):

4°R=(4−491.67)/1.8=−89.40617°N

Use these conversion formulas to easily switch between Newton (°N) and Rankine (°R) temperature scales.