The density of Mercury is 13.534, compared to '1' for water. So the water column
is 13.534 times as high as the mercury column at the same pressure.
(30 inches of water) x (25.4 millimeters/inch) / 13.534 = 56.3 millimeters of mercury
It is 0.000039 inches, approx.
2 inches
Following are the reasons why mercury and not water is used in a barometer:1. Mercury is relatively denser than water, consequently the length of the column of water would have to be about 34 feethigh to exert pressure equal to that of the atmosphere while the column of mercury need to be only 30 inches to exert pressure equal to that of the atmosphere.2. Mercury has a very low vapor pressure when compared to that of water. So it is more sensitive than water to the changes in the atmospheric pressure and rises more quickly to record the changes in the atmospheric pressure.3. Mercury's freezing point is much lower than that of water's so it can record the atmospheric pressure at temperatures below that of 0 degrees centigrade.4. Mercury does not evaporate easily so very little mercury vapor enters the vacuum above the mercury in the tube.5. Mercury being a metal shines brightly and so can be used to read the markings on the tube easily.
14 inches equals one pound of natural gas pressure
Blood pressure is usually expressed in terms of the systolic (maximum) pressure over diastolic (minimum) pressure and is measured in millimeters of Mercury (mm Hg).
1.25 inches of water = 2.335 mmHg
There's no such thing as "mercury vacuum". A volume of space can have solid mercury, liquid mercury, or mercury vapor in it, or it can be a vacuum. The weight of the "standard atmosphere" on any area is the same as the weight of a column of mercury 29.92 inches high on that same area, with no air above the mercury.
since mercury (Hg) is much more dense than water, x mm of Hg is a higher pressure than x inches of water column (in wc) or x mm of water column.Inches of water and millimeters of mercury are both the measure of pressure by equating the pressure to a height of a column of fluid (pressure-fluid height relationship) and thus, the density of the fluid greatly affects the pressure measurement.
There are several units in common usage. In the US they like "inches of mercury" and "Paschals." Industrial types (especially those dealing in steam) like inches of WC (water column). Scientists like me prefer to use millimeters of mercury, or "atmospheres" (1 ATM= 760 mm Hg = 1 Torr). Take your pick!
0.5 psig = 420.62 inches of water column.
29.92 inches of mercury = ~406.78 inches of water.
1 psig is equivalent to 51.71 mm (2 in) of mercury or to approx 700 mm (27.5 in) of water. Technically one cannot have apsig. Psig represents a pressure reading of the pressure above normal atmospheric pressure of 14.7 psi. You mean a psi.
0.25 psig = 413.7 inches of water column
10 inches of water column equals to how much gas pressure?
Atm
Atmospheric pressure will support a column of mercury to about 760 mm. Mercurial air pressure is described as '760 mmHg'. As air pressure changes , the height of this column will also change. If you did it with water, the column would have to be about 34 feet (10.2 metres) in height.
27.71 inches of water column equals 1 psi