One standard atmosphere is defined as a sea-level-extrapolated pressure of 1013.25 hectoPascals (millibars) at 0oC, or about 29.92" to use the most commonly-reported format. There is more to the standard atmosphere than this however - it also has other parameters such as temperature, density, etc., for a wide range of altitudes. It was established by the International Organization for Standardization in 1975. There are a couple of other 'standard atmospheres' floating around but all are identical up to 32km altitude. I'm not sure, and was unable to find out, if chemical composition is part of the definition.
STP Standard Temperature and Pressure 0 degrees C and 101.3 kPa pressure
Standard pressure is defined as 1atm, or 760mmHg. This is sea-level atmospheric pressure here on earth.
It is mean atmospheric pressure at sea level.
Standard pressure is 760mm Hg, so the difference in pressure is 40mm Hg (760mm - 720mm).
The pressure at standard temperature and pressure (STP) is 1 bar.
STP Standard Temperature and Pressure 0 degrees C and 101.3 kPa pressure
Gold is a liquid at 758K and standard pressure.
Standard pressure is defined as 1atm, or 760mmHg. This is sea-level atmospheric pressure here on earth.
One standard atmosphere of pressure is equivalent to 101.325 kilopascals.
1 atm (standard atmospheric pressure) is 101,325 kPa.
1 atm (standard atmospheric pressure) is 101,325 kPa.
force/area
SCM stands for Standard Cubic Meter and is a unit of measurement for gases. It represents the volume of gas at standard temperature and pressure (STP), which is typically defined as 0 degrees Celsius and 1 atmosphere pressure. SCM is commonly used in the natural gas industry to quantify gas volumes.
The standard value for air pressure at sea level is around 1013.25 millibars, or 29.92 inches of mercury (inHg).
For chemistry, after IUPAC rules the standard temperature is 0 oC and the standard pressure is1 bar.
It is mean atmospheric pressure at sea level.
If "standard" is meant to be standard deviation, the answer is the second.