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3.28084 feet = 1 meter
You can't convert that. You can only convert units that measure the same type of thing - for example, units of length to units of length, units of mass to units of mass, units of time to units of time, etc.
A meter is the standard unit of length. If you are accustomed to the imperial units, it is about 1.1 yards.A meter is the standard unit of length. If you are accustomed to the imperial units, it is about 1.1 yards.A meter is the standard unit of length. If you are accustomed to the imperial units, it is about 1.1 yards.A meter is the standard unit of length. If you are accustomed to the imperial units, it is about 1.1 yards.
Feet and square meters are incompatible units - a foot or a meter is a unit of length, a square foot or a square meter are units of area. You can't convert them.
This is not a valid conversion. Cubic units is a measure of volume while square units is a measure of area.
Place the gauge inside a sealed piston. Place the weight on top of the piston and read the pressure from the gauge. The force exerted by the weight multiplied by the area of the piston will give you the actual pressure exerted on the gauge. Using SI units. A 5 kg weight placed on a 0.25 meter diameter piston will create a pressure of around 1 pascal (Nm^2). 5N*Pi*0.25m^2.
Both units are based on the imperial Pounds per Square Inch (PSI). The suffix A refers to Absolute pressure, while G refers to Gauge pressure. Gauge pressure is defined as the difference between the measured pressure and atmospheric pressure. Most pressure measuring devices (gauges) measure the gauge pressure, as one side of the gauge is exposed to atmospheric pressure.
They are Bar, PSI, Meter, Kpa & N/m2
Front drivers side of the engine. Behind the alternator. Hard to see and get to. It has a white plug with one wire. Fords oil pressure sending units are not real sending units. Your oil pressure gauge is a glorified idiot light. Its either on or off, always in the middle. I put a real pressure gauge in mine.
No, pressure is force per unit area. In SI units, the unit of pressure is the pascal, which is equal to newton per square meter.
Pressure is measured by a pressure gauge, pressure transducer or other similar device. Once measured, the pressure can be expressed in any one of a number of different units. The "kilopascal" is one unit that's commonly used.
It has several sending units such as a fuel gauge sending unit, oil pressure gauge sending unit, temperature gauge sending unit, need to know which one you are looking for.
There are several units of measure to use while dealing with vacuum. The absolute units start from full vacuum then approach atmospheric pressure. The "Gauge" ones use atmospheric pressure as a baseline- but Atm. Pressure varies with each day, with altitude, temperature and even with Hurricanes. Some absolute units are: Torr, Millitorr, Mbar Some "Gauge" units are: "Hg, Psig, "H20 (inches of water) For more info see: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pressure_measurement
In the SI system, because that's the way it is defined. Pressure is defined as force divided by area. SI units are newton / square meter, this derived unit is called the pascal. This is the way it is defined in the SI, and in some other systems of units. You could just as well create a system of units in which pressure is a base unit, and force is derived (as the product of pressure x area). The decision, which units are base units and which units are derived, is more or less arbitrary.
A force of one Newton per square meter of surface area produces a pressure equal to 1 Pascal, which is abbreviated Pa. This is the definition of pressure in physics using SI units.
For units of length, metre. For a measuring device, meter.
One pascal is 1newton/meter^2. Therefore one megapascal is 10^6 newton/meter^2. Megapascal is a unit of Pressure (to be precise, stress) . So we cannot convert between Newton meter per degree and Megapascal as units of torsional rigidity.