247,18 Kelvin
Oh, dude, you're really putting the pressure on me with this one! So, at 100 pounds per square inch (psi), the boiling point of water is around 327°F (163°C). Just remember, don't try to cook your pasta at that pressure unless you want it to turn into mush!
Water boils at 212 degrees Fahrenheit at standard atmospheric pressure, which is equivalent to 1 atmosphere or 14.7 pounds per square inch (psi). This is commonly referred to as the boiling point of water at sea level.
The maximum psi rating for JB Weld products is 3960 psi.
Water does not boil at STP. STP stands for standard temperature and pressure. You've got to either increase the temperature or decrease the pressure. Most likely you want to know what the boiling point of water is at standard pressure. This is complicated somewhat by the fact that STP is not as simple as it used to be and is now defined by IUPAC as 100 kPa but by NIST as 1 ATM (101.325 kPa). Using NIST standard pressure, the boiling point of water is 373.15 K; using IUPAC's value, it's 372.78 K (approximately... I couldn't find exactly 100 kPa in my vapor pressure tables, so I had to interpolate a little; that last digit may be off slightly). Somewhat less likely is that you want to know what pressure is required to make water boil at standard temperature. Again, two competing standards; IUPAC's is 273.15 K and NIST's is 293.15 K. IUPAC's value leads to a pressure of 4.579 Torr, which is 0.610 kPa; NIST's value yields a pressure of 17.535 Torr or 2.34 kPa. All values are straight from vapor pressure tables in the CRC Handbook of Chemistry and Physics (60th Ed.) modulo a units conversion, except for the one for IUPAC standard pressure which I had to interpolate as noted above.
The maximum psi strength of JB Weld when used for bonding materials together is typically around 3960 psi.
134
At 100 psi gauge pressure, the boiling point of water is approximately 324.7°F (162.6°C). This is higher than the standard atmospheric pressure boiling point of 212°F (100°C) due to the increased pressure causing the water to boil at a higher temperature.
Oh, dude, you're really putting the pressure on me with this one! So, at 100 pounds per square inch (psi), the boiling point of water is around 327°F (163°C). Just remember, don't try to cook your pasta at that pressure unless you want it to turn into mush!
about 5 degabout 5 deg
what is the melting point of spessartite garnets under normal atmospheric pressure, and what would be the melting point and the fusion point of spessartite under 2000 psi.
the boiling point of the water will raise 3 deg. frht. for every pound of pressure the cap is rated for. a 10lb. cap will raise the boiling temp to 242deg. frht.
175 kPa is equivalent to 25.38 PSI (pounds per square inch).
At 5 psi absolute pressure, water would boil at approximately 165°F (74°C). This is lower than the normal boiling point of water at standard atmospheric pressure (212°F or 100°C) because the lower pressure reduces the boiling point of the water.
Well, darling, Chlorine's boiling point is -34.04°C and its melting point is -101.5°C. So, if you're looking to boil or freeze some Chlorine, now you know the temperatures to work with. Just don't go inhaling the stuff, unless you're into that whole suffocating and burning sensation.
should be in the 175 to 200 psi
12,5 kg/cm2 or 175 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