Yes.
Oh, dude, 2.4 bar is like around 34.8 psi. But hey, who's really counting, right? Just know that if you need to pump up your tires or impress someone with your random knowledge of pressure conversions, you've got it in the bag.
1x105 n/m2
None! A tank at atmospheric pressure already has an absolute pressure of 1.013 bar.
6.314 kg/m
Extreme Steel bar is known as re-bar ( Reinforcing Bar), with two longitudinal and transverse ribs on the diameter of Bar.
1 BAR = 100kPa = 14.5038 PSI
There are 100 kilopascals (kPa) in one bar.
1 pascal=newton/square meter ie, 1pa=1N/m^2 1 bar= 100kpa 1 bar= 10^5 pa
Pressure is shown with white curvy lines. The closer the lines are to each other in a certain area, the higher the pressure is. The farter apart they are, the lower the pressure is in that area.
Oh, dude, 2.4 bar is like around 34.8 psi. But hey, who's really counting, right? Just know that if you need to pump up your tires or impress someone with your random knowledge of pressure conversions, you've got it in the bag.
At stp or standard temperature and pressure, we have pressure = 100kPa and temperature=273.15 K
The definition of 1 bar is 100,000 Pa. Therefore, 1 Pa is 1/100,000 bar. 1 µbar is 1/1,000,000 bar. Therefore, 10 µbar is 1/100,000 bar or 1 Pa.
Bar Karma - 2010 A Guy Walks Into a Bar 1-1 was released on: USA: 11 February 2011
1 megapascal (MPa) is equal to 10 bar. Since 1 bar is defined as 100,000 pascals, 1 MPa, which is 1,000,000 pascals, converts to 10 bar. Thus, if you have 1 MPa, you can express it as 10 bar.
Acropolis Now - 1989 Old Bar--- New Bar 1-1 is rated/received certificates of: Australia:G
To convert 4.7 bar absolute (bar a) to bar gauge (bar g), you need to subtract the atmospheric pressure, which is approximately 1 bar. Therefore, 4.7 bar a - 1 bar = 3.7 bar g. Thus, 4.7 bar a is equivalent to 3.7 bar g.
1 ksc (kilogram/square centimeter) is approximately 14.22 psi Do know that physicially that kg/cm2 is a wrong unit, the real unit should be N/cm2. +++ Are you sure? All the SI unit references I have seen use the Pascal (Pa), which equals 1N/m^2. For everyday use the Bar is permissible (standard sea-level atmospheric pressure, or 100kPa.)