is its the PS one yes but idk what a psi is ---------- I'm sure he meant PSP. And the answer is yes. You can download it from the PlayStation Network. ---------- PSX = PS1 = PSI as that's the question I'm getting from this. Final Fantasy can be played on all the PlayStation consoles. PSX + PS2 by the use of the PSX FFVII disc, and PS3 by the use of either the ability to run a PSX disc, or downloaded from the PSN store for $10. You can then put the game onto your PSP as it's compatible if you download it from the store.
PSI stands for Pounds per Square Inch, it is a measurement of pressure. You can't "add psi". The only way to increase your water pressure is with a booster pump. You cannot add pressure, you have to mechanically add a force to pressurize the water (Usually by forcing it into a tank with an air bladder).
50 psig is equivalent to 64.7 psi. To convert psig to psi, you simply add the atmospheric pressure at sea level, which is about 14.7 psi.
The letter after 'psi' in the Greek Alphabet is 'Omega'.
Start with 2000 of P then add 1000 of S an at the end add 1000 of I mix it very good .After about 45 days you will have 4000 p,s and I which stand for 4000 PSI
+/- 3% of 180 psi is the range allowed from 180 psi. To calculate 3%, multiply 180 * .03, then add or subtract to/from 180: 180 * .03 = 5.4 (round off to 5) the range is from 175 psi minimum to 185 psi maximum
The total pressure at sea level is approximately 14.7 psi (standard atmospheric pressure). With a boost of 8 psi from the turbocharger, the total pressure being fed into the engine would be 22.7 psi (14.7 psi + 8 psi).
You must add the atmospheric pressure.
That depends on how big the supercharger is. -it is 7.0 psi-
To check the psi on bike tires, use a tire pressure gauge. Locate the recommended psi range on the tire sidewall or in the bike's manual. Unscrew the valve cap, press the gauge onto the valve, and read the pressure. Add or release air as needed to reach the recommended psi.
You would need to check the PSI level. This will determine how much refrigerant you have in your system. You can get a Pressure chart on the link below. It will tell you what the PSI should be at the Current Ambient temp.
No, not 'any' unit. 'PSI' is a very definite unit of pressure: Pounds per Square Inch .Too add. A certain amount of units of pressure are measured carefully into PSI