Linked from

The 17 pages that link to Kelvin, each with the reason it gives.

• International System of UnitsRelated: Its definition links temperature measurement to particle-scale energy.

• TemperatureRelated: It expresses temperature on an absolute scale used throughout physical science.

• Specific heat capacityRelated: A temperature interval of one kelvin has the same magnitude as one degree Celsius.

• SI base unitRelated: It is the base unit assigned to thermodynamic temperature.

• Boltzmann constantRelated: Fixing k’s value provides the defining link between the kelvin and energy.

• CryogenicsRelated: Cryogenic temperatures are conventionally stated on the kelvin scale.

• Absolute zeroRelated: Its zero point gives absolute zero the exact value 0 K.

• ThermometerRelated: Scientific thermometers often report measurements in kelvins.

• Absolute temperatureRelated: Absolute temperature is commonly reported in kelvins, with zero at absolute zero.

• FahrenheitCompared with: Unlike Fahrenheit, Kelvin begins at absolute zero and is used in scientific thermodynamics.

• Gay-Lussac's law (gas pressure)Broader topic: Temperature ratios in the law must use kelvins, not Celsius degrees.

• Cryogenic coolingRelated: Cryogenic operating points are specified in kelvins, often far below 1 K.

• Kelvin scaleBroader topic: It is the unit used for values on the Kelvin scale.

• Daniel Gabriel FahrenheitRelated: Kelvin provides a scientific temperature framework distinct from Fahrenheit’s historical scale.

• Rankine scaleCompared with: Kelvin shares Rankine’s zero but uses a different degree interval.

• Temperature measurementRelated: It anchors temperature readings to the international measurement system.

• Combined gas lawBroader topic: Temperatures in gas-law calculations are expressed in kelvins.