If you mean in the ocean, approximately every 10 meters pressure increases by 1 bar. Assuming you want absolute pressure, at the surface you already have a pressure of approximately 1 bar - the atmospheric pressure. You can base your calculations on that.
1000 m. of pure water = 100 bar plus atmospheric pressure at say 1 bar = 101 bar. Seawater will be more because the density is higher.
461814120.1 cubic mm
The water pressure depends only on the depth, not on the size or shape of the vessel. The pressure increases at about 1 atmosphere (or bar) every 10 meters.
100-34 equals = 66
For each 33 feet of depth in water the pressure increases approximately 1 atmosphere. So 100 meters is approximately 330 ft divide by 33 equals 10 atmosphere.
1 Bar represents one atmosphere of air pressure. 10 Bar is approximately equal to 100 Meters of water depth. 1 meter = 3.28083989501 feet. It follows that 100 meters = 328.083989501 feet. Therefore, 10 Bar is approximately equal to the expected pressure at 328.083989501 feet of water depth (not sea level).
Ton is a weight and bar is a pressure. There is no conversion between the two.
One Bar is 10.2 Meters of fresh water or 9.0 meters of saltwater. it is 204 meters for fresh water. and 180 meters in salt water. :-)
10 m depth is 2 bar pressure.
100,000 (just type "1 bar in pascals" into google)
The candy bar that would match ten million pennies is the 100 Grand bar. It was created in 1966 and is a candy bar produced by Nestlé.
1000 m. of pure water = 100 bar plus atmospheric pressure at say 1 bar = 101 bar. Seawater will be more because the density is higher.
22 inches
The standard depth of a breakfast bar is about 6 inches. This is met by another 4 inches of hot water underneath the metal container.
The water pressure depends only on the depth, not on the size or shape of the vessel. The pressure increases at about 1 atmosphere (or bar) every 10 meters.
Yes it is (width 100)*(depth 100)*(height 100)=1000000 cubic-meters
461814120.1 cubic mm