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Inches of mercury. It is so named because it originates from a certain pressure measurement tool that includes a column of liquid mercury.
30 inches = 0.762 metres
Mercury is 3 inches
Multiply inches of mercury by 0.033421057 to get atmospheres.
29.925 inches of mercury is 1 atmosphere.
-24.43 inches of mercury.
A barometer is used to measure air pressure. It measures the atmospheric pressure using air, mercury, or water and will be shown as inches of mercury or millibars.
It refers to the atmospheric pressure which, in this case, is measured in inches of Mercury on a mercury barometer
It refers to the atmospheric pressure which, in this case, is measured in inches of mercury on a mercury barometer
Good question.Look at it like this if you had two barometers side by side, one a mercury barometer and the other a barometer that reacted to changes in air pressure using some bellows and a spring.Then, as the pressure changed you marked the second barometer positions and noted on the dial the inches reading from the mercury barometer, the second barometer measurement scale would mimic the real mercury barometer even though it did not actually use any mercury.
116.1 inches of mercury.
0.67 atmospheres
The standard sea level pressure of Earth's atmosphere - a pressure of 1 Bar or one "atmosphere".
Barometric pressure is usually measured in inches of mercury, millibars (mb), or hectoPascals (hP).
A meterological type of barometer uses a column of mercury that is supported by atmosperic pressure. The height of this column varies with the atmospheric pressure and was at one time measured off in inches in the range of about 28 to 31 "inches of mercury". The scale now used is Millibars both in aneroid and mercury barometers.
Just as a guess, they're probably inches of mercury. Standard air pressure is set at 29.92 inches of mercury.
by a barometer