Degree Fahrenheit

Part of Math Symbols

Degree Fahrenheit has no standard Windows Alt code. Copy the character directly, or use its HTML entity or Unicode value instead.

Alt code
None
HTML entity
℉
Unicode
U+2109

About this symbol

The Fahrenheit scale is named after Daniel Gabriel Fahrenheit, a physicist and maker of thermometers, who proposed it in 1724. On his scale water freezes at 32 degrees and boils at 212.

Unicode keeps ℉ as one character for compatibility with East Asian character sets. In ordinary text the recommended form is the degree sign followed by a capital F, as in 70 °F.

Unicode facts

Official name
DEGREE FAHRENHEIT
Type
Symbol
Unicode block
Letterlike Symbols
Added in
Unicode 1.1 (1993)

Click the symbol or any value at the top of the page to copy it. See the full Math Symbols chart for related characters.

Cookie preferences

Choose which optional cookies you allow. You can change your choice at any time from Cookie Settings at the bottom of every page. Read the Cookie Notice

Necessary Needed for the site to work and to remember your cookie choice. Always on.