Convert length, weight, area, speed and temperature
This is a browser-based converter for common units of measurement, organized into six categories: length, weight, area, volume, speed and temperature. Type a number, pick the unit you are converting From and the unit you are converting To, and the result shows up immediately below. There is no calculate button. It only converts numbers between units; it does not check whether your value makes sense, and it does not cover currency, time or digital storage. The arithmetic runs in your own browser, and the page does not send the numbers you type to any server.
Converting 1 mile to kilometers gives 1.609344. Converting 6 feet to meters gives 1.8288. Converting 10 pounds to kilograms gives 4.5359237, and 100 km/h to mph gives 62.13711922. For temperature, 37 Celsius is 98.6 Fahrenheit, 98.6 Fahrenheit converts back to 37 Celsius, 0 Celsius is 273.15 Kelvin, and -40 Celsius equals -40 Fahrenheit. These come from the same method the page uses: the value is first converted to the category's base unit (meter for length, kilogram for weight, square meter for area) and then divided by the target unit's factor.
One mu is 2000/3 square meters (about 666.67), so 1 hectare is exactly 15 mu and the page shows 15. For legal use such as a land contract, rely on the figure in the official document.
For length and mass, the mile, foot, inch, pound and ounce are effectively the same in both systems, and the tool uses the international definitions (1 inch = 0.0254 m, 1 pound = 0.45359237 kg). The difference shows up in capacity units, where a US gallon is smaller than an imperial gallon. The Volume category here uses US values, so keep that in mind with British recipes or fuel figures.
Celsius and Fahrenheit have different zero points, so one factor is not enough. The formula is Fahrenheit = Celsius x 9 / 5 + 32, and in reverse Celsius = (Fahrenheit - 32) x 5 / 9. Kelvin is Celsius plus 273.15. The tool always converts to Celsius first and then to the target scale, so any direction among the three works.
No. Each category converts only within itself, because the relationship between mass and volume depends on the density of the substance, and water and oil differ. For recipe conversions between volume and weight you need the density of the specific ingredient.
The conversion is plain arithmetic in the page's own script, running in your browser. The values and units you choose are not uploaded and the tool does not store them. If you reload the page, the value field returns to its default of 1.