Kelvin Scale Pins and Buttons

Description: This scientific diagram shows a thermometer comparing the Kelvin and Celsius scales at absolute zero, the freezing and the boiling point of water, with T(K) = t(°C) + 273.15, on a deep dark background. In 1848 William Thomson, later Lord Kelvin, proposed an absolute temperature scale starting at the lowest possible temperature. Absolute zero, 0 K, equals −273.15 °C. Made for physicists, physics teachers and anyone curious about the laws of nature, it suits a lab, classroom, study or home office.

Description: Bold pop art stencil portrait of the Glasgow physicist who defined absolute zero and gave science the Kelvin scale. A striking tribute to one of the greatest minds of the Victorian age.

Description: Bold pop art stencil portrait of the Glasgow physicist who defined absolute zero and gave science the Kelvin scale. A striking tribute to one of the greatest minds of the Victorian age.

Description: Bold pop art stencil portrait of the Glasgow physicist who defined absolute zero and gave science the Kelvin scale. A striking tribute to one of the greatest minds of the Victorian age.

Description: Bold pop art stencil portrait of the Glasgow physicist who defined absolute zero and gave science the Kelvin scale. A striking tribute to one of the greatest minds of the Victorian age.

Description: Fahrenheit, Celsius, and Kelvin face off in a funny temperature scale comparison, from really cold to really hot and very much dead. Perfect for science nerds.

Description: This thermodynamics joke compares Fahrenheit, Celsius and Kelvin through contrasting outdoor conditions and unexpected results. The clever science humor is made for chemistry students, physics fans, science teachers, engineers and anyone who enjoys temperature scales and STEM wordplay. A memorable design for classroom conversations, laboratory life and everyday scientific thinking.