Pressure = force/area
500 cm2 = 0.05 meter2
Pressure = 40,000/0.05 = 800,000 pascals = 800 kpa
Pressure = Force per unit area = Force/area Therefore the force is equal to the pressure*the area. Force = pressure*area = 101*0.25 = 25.25 Newtons
The pressure measured in pascals means the force in newtons per area in square meters. Pascals cannot converted to newtons, because the area is missing. Pascals means pressure and newtons means force.
No. A Newton is a unit of force, while pressure is force per unit area. The standard unit of pressure is a Pascal, which is also a derived SI unit.
Pressure gradiant force is the change of pressure measured across a given distsnce, resulting ina net force moving from high to low pressure and is responsible for the initial movement of air.
That is called "pressure". The SI unit for pressure is the Pascal, equal to newtons per square meter.
Pressure = Force per unit area = Force/area Therefore the force is equal to the pressure*the area. Force = pressure*area = 101*0.25 = 25.25 Newtons
Force divided by area is pressure. If the force is in newtons and the area is in metres squared, the pressure will be in pascals (Pa).
The pressure measured in pascals means the force in newtons per area in square meters. Pascals cannot converted to newtons, because the area is missing. Pascals means pressure and newtons means force.
Pressure = force (newtons) / area (sq. cms)units are newtons per sq. cmNote: SI units for pressure are newtons / sq. metre (pascals)
Pressure = Force/Area Pressure = 9 Newtons/0.3 m2 Pressure is 30 Pascals
No. A Newton is a unit of force, while pressure is force per unit area. The standard unit of pressure is a Pascal, which is also a derived SI unit.
Input force is the amount of force that is put on another object. The input force is measured in Newtons. Pressure is the common element found in input force.
Pressure gradiant force is the change of pressure measured across a given distsnce, resulting ina net force moving from high to low pressure and is responsible for the initial movement of air.
P=newtons/area... Area is squared... newtons is the stationary form for force.
The pressure on a surface is defined to be the net force on the surface divided by the surface's area. In other words, pressure is force per unit area. Mathematically, we would write the definition of pressure as Pressure = (Net Force)/Area. We can rearrange this equation using the rules of algebra to get Area = (Net Force)/Pressure. We can then replace Net Force and Pressure with the numerical values you have for them in order to get a numerical value for Area. Remember to check your units for the numerical values you have for Force and Pressure in order to get the correct unit for your numerical value of Area. For example, if your value for force is in units of Newtons, and your value for pressure is in units of Pascals, then your unit for Area would be square meters. Pascals are Newtons per square meter, canceling out the unit of Newtons in the denominator by dimensional analysis (units are treated as numerical constant factors). However, if your unit of pressure is something not so easily compatible with your unit for force, such as Newtons for force and Torr for pressure, then you should convert one or both units to compatible ones to get a meaningful numerical result.
That is called "pressure". The SI unit for pressure is the Pascal, equal to newtons per square meter.