Unit Converter
Convert length, area, volume, mass, temperature, speed, pressure, and decimal or binary data units with compatible-unit controls.
Interactive calculator · Method UNIT_CONVERSION-1.1 · Last reviewed: 2026-10-15
Enter your scenario
Results update as valid inputs change. Correct any highlighted field before relying on the answer.
Your inputs
Default worked example. Edit the inputs to calculate your scenario.
Default worked example
12 feet equals 3.6576 meters.
How to use the calculator
Choose a measurement category, source unit and destination unit, then enter the amount. Use Swap units to reverse the conversion direction. Results update locally as you edit.
What the result means
The primary answer is the converted quantity. Small nonzero answers use scientific notation: 1.00e-11 means 0.00000000001. Calculations retain the underlying value; display rounding does not change it.
Formula and units
For length, area, volume, mass, speed, pressure and data, multiply by the source base-unit factor and divide by the destination factor. Temperature points require offsets: °F = °C × 9/5 + 32 and K = °C + 273.15. The result shows the formula for your selected pair.
Worked examples
12 feet to meters: Amount: 12 selected source unit; Measurement category: length; Convert from: ft; Convert to: m.
Example result: Converted amount: 3.6576 m; Source amount: 12 ft; Conversion category: Length; Unit relationship: 1 ft = 0.3048 m.
32 °F to Celsius: Amount: 32 selected source unit; Measurement category: temperature; Convert from: f; Convert to: c.
Example result: Converted amount: 0 °C; Source amount: 32 °F; Conversion category: Temperature; Unit relationship: °C = (°F − 32) × 5/9.
Limitations and common mistakes
Temperature means a point on a scale, not a temperature difference. This converter supports ordinary temperatures at or above absolute zero: −273.15 °C, −459.67 °F or 0 K. Volume uses US customary units; decimal data units and binary data units are distinct.
Do not use a temperature-point conversion for a temperature difference. A 10 °C rise is an 18 °F rise, whereas 10 °C as a temperature is 50 °F. Check US gallons versus other gallon definitions.
Sources and assumptions
Conversion factors are declared dimensional identities, with SI prefix meaning supported by NIST.
Method UNIT_CONVERSION-1.1; last formula review 2026-10-15. Sources and their supported claims. Calculation methodology.
NIST: SI Units – Temperature. Exact scale relationships and the absolute-zero boundary.