It depends on how deep you go, but can be up to 18,000 psi but you need to be at lest 10km down for that.
3.6185 x 10^4 square miles
psi = pounds per square inch, a measure of pressure a vacuum is an absence of pressure.
14.69 pounds per square inch (psi). 2,115.36 pounds per square foot. 19,038.24 pounds per square yard. 58,972,852,224 pounds per square mile. If you want to calculate the complete gravitational force of Earth, find the area (in square miles) and multiply it by 58,972,852,224. That will give you, in pounds, the complete gravitational force of Earth.
The lb (Pound) is a unit of mass (sometimes called weight) and the psi (pounds per square inch) is a unit of pressure. I take it that you need to calculate the pressure of a number of pounds on a certain surface. You may find the suggested web site helpful. You can't convert pounds to pounds per square inch (psi). One is force and one is pressure. If you know the area over which the force is spread, then you can divide the force by the area and get pounds per square inch (psi).
200 psi is a measurement of pressure. Pounds per square inch is what it stands for. Picture a square in then picture 200 pounds pushing on that (and every other) square inch. 200 psi is fairly high pressure. As an example, a car tire is ususally 32 psi.
58,900 square miles in Scientific Notation = 5.89 x 104 square miles.
60 million square miles in Scientific Notation = 6 x 107 miles2
No, it is not.
62 = 36 which is 3.6*101 in scientific notation
3.6185 x 10^4 square miles
4.0145 x 109 sq in
5.6x10-5
To convert pressure from pascals (Pa) to pounds per square inch (psi), you can use the conversion factor 1 Pa 0.00014503773773 psi. Multiply the pressure in pascals by this conversion factor to get the pressure in pounds per square inch.
A human bite can exert a pressure of around 150-200 pounds per square inch.
It is approx 6.09*10^18 square metres.
It is approx 6.1×10^12 square km.
No, there is no such requirement or convention.