kPa is a force over an area and can also be written 1000 N/m2. Assuming you mean on earth you can figure out the newtons by multiply by gravity (9.81 m/s2). But you will still need to know the area this force is acting on to figure out the weight.
To calculate the mass of the petcock on the pressure cooker, you would need more information such as the material it's made of, its shape, and any additional forces acting on it. The pressure difference between 100kPa and 101kPa alone is not sufficient to determine the mass of the petcock.
The atmospheric pressure at sea level is typically around 1013.25 hPa, which is equivalent to 101.325 kPa.
A kilogram is bigger than a centigram. There are 100,000 centigrams in a kilogram.
The abbreviation of Kilogram is 'kg'.
A kilogram and a kilogram are the same unit. Therefore, one kilogram is equal to one kilogram.
Yes.
1 BAR = 100kPa = 14.5038 PSI
At stp or standard temperature and pressure, we have pressure = 100kPa and temperature=273.15 K
There are 100 kilopascals (kPa) in one bar.
To calculate the mass of the petcock on the pressure cooker, you would need more information such as the material it's made of, its shape, and any additional forces acting on it. The pressure difference between 100kPa and 101kPa alone is not sufficient to determine the mass of the petcock.
A kilogram is a kilogram, no matter what.
The atmospheric pressure at sea level is typically around 1013.25 hPa, which is equivalent to 101.325 kPa.
Gram
Half a kilogram is the mass in this case.Half a kilogram is the mass in this case.Half a kilogram is the mass in this case.Half a kilogram is the mass in this case.
A kilogram is bigger than a centigram. There are 100,000 centigrams in a kilogram.
No. A kilogram is a kilogram is a kilogram. On the other hand, a kilogram of sand will most likely be a different size than a kilogram of gravel. We are told by the question though that they both weigh one kilogram, so they are the same weight.
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.)