Want this question answered?
the air pressure is a bulding is high because the outside is pressure is low
High pressure Steam 15 PSI High pressure water 160 PSI /250 degrees, now you can ask WHY?
High pressure Steam 15 PSI High pressure water 160 PSI /250 degrees, now you can ask WHY?
The subtropical high pressure regions are centered at approximately 30 degrees north and south latitude.
as their is high pressure inside and low pressure outside and air moves
Well if there's no history of high blood pressure. it should be V19.8 ( Other Condition) that's my guess.
by applying high pressure
High pressure, and low temperature.High pressure, and low temperature.High pressure, and low temperature.High pressure, and low temperature.
This has a lot to do with the ambient temperature and humidity. but a ball park figure outside temp 90 degrees F. and low humidity could be High side pressure 180 - 225 PSI and low side pressure 30-50 PSI. at idle speed with a/c on high
I am sure you have no idea what you are asking so I have 3 answers Ambeint (outside air) pressure - 14.7psi Auto A\C pressure (LOW side) - 35 - 45psi (+ or - 10psi) Auto A\C pressure (high side) - 175 - 185 psi (+\- 10psi)
Newer (post 1993) A/C systems using the current 134a refrigerant need a low side pressure of 35 to 45 psi, and a high side of roughly the outside air temperature plus 100. Say it's 95 degrees outside as it is today - then a high side pressure of 195 psi is about right. Use gloves and safety goggles for the event that something lets go in oyour face. IT happens! Be safe - or go have a pro do it for you. Newer (post 1993) A/C systems using the current 134a refrigerant need a low side pressure of 35 to 45 psi, and a high side of roughly the outside air temperature plus 100. Say it's 95 degrees outside as it is today - then a high side pressure of 195 psi is about right. Use gloves and safety goggles for the event that something lets go in oyour face. IT happens! Be safe - or go have a pro do it for you.
Usually a high-pressure area brings sunny weather.