Every 10 meters you go down, the pressure increases by about 1 bar. You must also consider the air pressure, which is about 1 bar. You can base your calculations on that.
500 mmHg or 500 torr is a gas pressure approximately 66% of the standard sea level air pressure of 760 torr ... it is the air pressure one would find at an altitude of approximately 3km or 10000 feet ... at sea level, 500 torr would be considered a partial vacuum of 0.66 atm.
False. The central sea level pressure of the strongest hurricanes typically falls below 900 mb, with some of the most intense storms approaching or even dropping below 900 mb. A central sea level pressure of around 500 mb would be exceptionally low and not something observed in hurricanes.
500 mm water column is equivalent to approximately 0.05 bar pressure.
Rock can melt from 600- 1200C, depending on the type of rock, but this is assuming 1atm pressure. Under the earth, there are higher pressures, increasing the melting point. So although the rock should have melted by the mantle, which is 500-4000C and at a depth 35-2900km below the surface, it is a silly putty-like plastic solid rather than a liquid. The earth only becomes liquid at a depth of 2900km in the earth's outer core, but that is made of metal, not rock, so essentially, none of it.
Venus has extremely thick CO2 with a surface pressure of 93 Earth-atmospheres (about 1400 pounds/square inch) and extreme global warming of 400-500 degrees C.
At a depth of 500 m below the surface, the pressure would be approximately 5 atmospheres (1 atm for every 10 m of depth).
The pressure at 500 m below the surface is approximately 49.03 kPa. This can be calculated using the formula P = ρgh, where P is the pressure, ρ is the density of the fluid (assuming water), g is the acceleration due to gravity, and h is the depth.
The pressure under the ocean is greater than under the Great Lakes because the density of seawater is higher than freshwater. Seawater is also influenced by the weight of the water column above due to the depth of the ocean, leading to higher pressure.
The pressure at 500 meters below sea level is approximately 5 atm (atmospheres), which is equivalent to about 73 psi (pounds per square inch). This pressure increases by approximately 1 atm for every 10 meters of depth.
At sea level, atmospheric pressure is around 101,325 Pascals. For every 10 meters of depth in water, pressure increases by about 1000 Pascals. So, at 500 meters below sea level, the pressure would be approximately 111,325 Pascals.
500 mmHg or 500 torr is a gas pressure approximately 66% of the standard sea level air pressure of 760 torr ... it is the air pressure one would find at an altitude of approximately 3km or 10000 feet ... at sea level, 500 torr would be considered a partial vacuum of 0.66 atm.
False. The central sea level pressure of the strongest hurricanes typically falls below 900 mb, with some of the most intense storms approaching or even dropping below 900 mb. A central sea level pressure of around 500 mb would be exceptionally low and not something observed in hurricanes.
where is low pressure valve on a 2005 ford 500? i am trying to add freon
The layer with the lowest air pressure is the exosphere, which is the outermost layer of the Earth's atmosphere. It extends from about 500 km to 10,000 km above the Earth's surface and contains very few gas particles.
There are no 500 Series. lol
500 mm water column is equivalent to approximately 0.05 bar pressure.
about 500