These are not the same dimensions. Tonnes per sec --> Mass / time.
MPa --> Force/area --> [Mass * Length / (time)2 ] / [Length2] --> Mass / [time2 * length]
0.01Mpa
1 MPa = 10 kg/cm2 (MPa is pressure, kg/cm2 is mass/area not actual pressure)
There are 7960 mPa in 7.96 Pa. To convert from pascals (Pa) to millipascals (mPa), you multiply by 1000.
0.001 MPa in one kPa
1 bar is equal to 100000 Pa. If you're interested, 10000 Pa is equal to 100 kPa which is the same as 0.1 MPa.
mpa
No. It is 17 Mpa LESS strong 60 Mpa = 60 N/mm2
To convert millipascal (mPa) to pascal-seconds (Pasec), you need to understand that mPa is a unit of pressure, while Pasec is a unit of dynamic viscosity. To convert mPa to Pasec, you must also consider the fluid's density and temperature, as viscosity is dependent on these factors. If you are given a specific context where viscosity is measured in mPa·s (millipascal-seconds), you can directly convert by noting that 1 mPa·s equals 0.001 Pasec.
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1 pa = 1x10-5 bar or 1 Mpa = 10 bar, therefore, to convert from Mpa to bar you simply take the number of Mpa and multiply it by 10.
MPa stands for Megapascal, a unit of pressure. 1 Mpa is equal to 145.0377 psi