Pressure = force / area.
But:
force = mass * acceleration due to gravity.
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Force:
Say 1 kilogram mass at earth gravitational acceleration (9.8 (m/s)/s)
= 1 * 9.8 = 9.8 newtons
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Say area it acts on = 0.01 square metres
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Pressure = 9.8 / 0.01 = 980 pascals (0.142 psi)
The time required to get water to boil depends upon the water initial temperature, the water mass, the nature of the heat source, the net heat transfer rate to the water, and the local barometric pressure.
Well, the pressure that's put on you if you need to finish work until a given date surely depends on time. The less time, the more pressure is put on you. If you refer to atmospheric or hydraulic pressure .... no.
Well, let's see . . .[ pressure ] x [ mass / time ] = [ force / area ] x [ mass / time ] = [ force ] x [ mass / area-time ][ Energy ] = [ force ] x [ distance ]There's no way that [ mass / area-time ] is equal to [ distance ],so the answer is pretty clearly 'no' .
no, it depends on pressure and temperature as well
Depends on the atomic mass of the molecule, the pressure, and the temperature
Density depends on the mass and volume of a substance, as it is calculated by dividing the mass of an object by its volume. Therefore, density is a measure of how much mass is contained in a given volume.
The pressure exerted depends on both the mass and the area over which the force is distributed. In this case, the 100 kg mass distributed over 10 m^2 will exert more pressure than the 50 kg mass distributed over 1 km^2, as the smaller area leads to a higher pressure for the same mass.
Weight is the force of gravity acting on an object's mass, not air pressure. Air pressure is the force exerted by the atmosphere on objects. Weight depends on the mass of the object and the acceleration due to gravity, while air pressure depends on the density of air and the height above sea level.
It depends on the pressure, but at one atmosphere it is 0.999 972 kilograms.
There is no official time for Mass to be on Sundays. It depends on your local church.
You cannot. The amount (mass) of nitrogen in a given volume depends on its pressure and temperature.
That depends on the mass, pressure, and temperature of the air in the cubic meter.