I know this is not a helpful answer in some ways, but I would take this question to a doctor. There are WAY too many variables for someone who is not a doctor who fully understands your individual growth cycle to be able to give you an accurate answer. The variables when it comes to how people grow are practically endless. Everyone reaches a stage in their life where their bodies recognize they have reached adulthood and the bones seal off (otherwise everyone would continue to grow their entire lives and human beings would be massively tall), but when that is depends greatly on a variety of different things that are different for every person. Also, how tall you get is dependent on multiple factors as well. We can all give you guesstimates, but no one can be as accurate about this as a doctor can.
Truthfully, if you are a fully grown adult then T is unlikely to change your height much at all. Why? Because your bones cannot grow anymore so it is just cartilage and muscle that changes, if anything does. But if you are a teen, that is completely different and how T will effect your height depends on where you are in your growth cycle. Hormones are part of what causes kids to grow, but a certain level of hormones also works as a sign to the body that the person is a fully grown adult and it's time to STOP growing. So, like I said, this is really something a doctor who has studied these things is best qualified to answer.
