1 torr is equal to 0.001333 bars, so 331 tr = 0.441296 bar
To find the pressure of the hydrogen gas in torr, you can use the difference in height of the mercury columns and the density of mercury. First, calculate the pressure difference due to the 18.0 cm height difference in the mercury columns. Then, convert this pressure into torr using the conversion factor 1 atm = 760 torr.
600 Torr (1 atm/760 Torr) = 0.789 atmospheres ================
1 atm = 760 torr 2.2 atm X 760 torr/ 1 atm = 1672 torr i believe, i did the math in my head very quickly.
At 0,5 bar water boils at about 176 °F or 80 °C At 1 bar water boils at about 212 °F or 100 °C At 2 bar water boils at about 250 °F or 120 °C See the link below for a graph, a table and an explanation.
The vapor pressure of carbon tetrachloride is 11.94 Pa at 20°C This is 0.0896 torr or 89.6 mTorr
each 1mbar = 0.750061673821 torr
To convert psi to Torr, you can use the conversion factor: 1 psi is approximately equal to 51.715 Torr. Therefore, to convert 102.872 psi to Torr, you would multiply by this conversion factor to get approximately 5332.73 Torr.
To convert from torr to psi, divide by 51.715. Therefore, 752 torr is approximately 14.55 psi when rounded to two decimal places.
1 Torr = 0.00133322 bar 1 Torr = 133.322 Pa 1 Torr = 0.00131578584 ATM 1 Torr = 1 mmHg
1 torr = 0.13 kilopascals. So, multiply torr by 0.13 to get kilopascals.
its the same 235 torr
What a stupid question. You can't convert things that are units of completely different categories! Kelvin measures temperature while torr measures pressure. They are not related in any way that you can convert them!
1 torr is 0.00131578947 atm. Therefore, 742 torr is 0.976315789 atm.
A torr is a unit of pressure; a micron is a unit of length. You can't convert that.
To convert inches of mercury (inHg) to torr, you can use the conversion factor that 1 inHg is approximately equal to 25.4 torr. Therefore, 30.17 inHg is calculated as follows: 30.17 inHg × 25.4 torr/inHg = approximately 765.3 torr.
Units of Pascal, Torr, or Bar are commonly used to measure pressure. These units represent the force exerted by a fluid or gas over a given area. Pascal is the SI unit, Torr is commonly used in vacuum measurements, and Bar is used in meteorology and industrial applications.
pascal (Pa) bar (bar) technical atmosphere (at) atmosphere (atm) torr (Torr) pound-force per square inch (psi) - still in widespread use in the US and Canada, notably for cars.