The fuselage of most aircraft is not strong enough to withstand that pressure. The air pressure is very low at high altitudes, and if the inside pressure was set to 0 ft (an extremely high pressure), the fuselage would burst.
10ft-0ft
Atlantic ocean 0ft 0in
Anywhere from 0ft (0m) to 68ft (21m)
the forest floor starts from 0ft to 12ft
2-#m kfns 0ft@ j70n t5@@ =q4r
Linear feet have no width, therefore 277lin.ft = 0 sq ft since 277ft x 0ft = 0 sq ft.
There are many different low elevation destinations in New York. The place with the lowest elevation in New York is right at the Atlantic Ocean with a 0ft altitude.
there are sevral answers 1. 0ft, below sea level, 650ft, 1600ft, and 6500ft.
ACCORDING TO THE MANUAL TIGHTEN BOLTS IN SEQUENCE As follows 1. Step1: 26ft lbs (35 nm) 2. 41ft lbs (55m) 3. loosen all bolts to 0ft. lbs (0nm) 4. 26ft lbs (35m) 5. 52ft lbs (70m)
The air is thinner, there is less oxygen molecules per volume of air (the air is less dense) therefore to absorb the same amount of O2 into your blood at 4000ft as at 0ft altitude you have to breath more/ more deeply. Also, you're climbing a mountain (going uphill) which uses more energy than going flat as you have to work against gravity.
SCFM is the amount (volume) of air that would happen if your air were at room temperature, and atmospheric pressure (0ft above sea level, 14.7psi). CFM (cubic feet per minute) is the amount (volume) of air that happens at the specific temperature and pressure. example: if you have a balloon that happens to be one cubic foot, and you are inside of a very hot, very high pressre room. when you walk out of the hot room, the flow rate is 1CFM, but because it is a balloon, when you take it outside the room it suddenly expands as it adjusts to outside (close to standard) conditions. So your balloon may be 3 or 4 SCFM. The two are interchangable, but when working in an industry that used flow rates heavily, it's much easier to note SCFM, because it has the added bonus of telling you temperature and pressure along with flow rate.
The lowest point on land above sea level would be something around 0ft above sea level. The question is probably worded poorly, so I'll give these following responses. You probably want to know the Dead Sea response.* The lowest point on land not covered by liquid water is the floor of the Bentley Subglacial Trench: 2,555 m (8,383 ft) below sea level. It is however covered by a thick layer of ice. See the Extremes on Earth page. See List of places on land with elevations below sea level * The lowest point on dry land is the shore of the Dead Sea, 418 m (1,371 ft) below sea level. See List of places on land with elevations below sea level * The lowest point underground is a mine in South Africa, the Savuka Mine, 3,774 m (12,382 ft) deep. -Wikipedia