Can someone convert 1.3Kg/Cm3 to PSI?
#3
Just for fun, here's a site that has some conversion tables. Not sure if it has what you want, but lots of good stuff anyhow.
<a href=http://www.wolinskyweb.com/measure.htm>Measure 4 measure</a>
<a href=http://www.wolinskyweb.com/measure.htm>Measure 4 measure</a>
#6
Originally posted by AE92Power
isn't 1 bar = atmo pressure
so that would be 14.7lb/sq in = 1 bar
-- Peter
isn't 1 bar = atmo pressure
so that would be 14.7lb/sq in = 1 bar
-- Peter
Originally posted by MaxedBandit
I believe it is kg/cm3...it's called bar. I think the conversion was 14.1 psi to 1 bar. But hey, I've been wrong before.
I believe it is kg/cm3...it's called bar. I think the conversion was 14.1 psi to 1 bar. But hey, I've been wrong before.
#9
I'm pretty sure it is ~18.5 psi
That is assuming that we are talking about
1.3 kgf/cm2 - because I've never heard of kgf/cm3 and am not even sure if such a unit exists.
WoodEar:
in your conversion your ending units would be pci (pounds per cubic inch - if there even is such a unit) instead of psi.
and there are actually 2.54 cm in an inch
1.3 kgf/cm2 - because I've never heard of kgf/cm3 and am not even sure if such a unit exists.
Originally posted by WoodEar
ugh... ~36.6psi??
the conversion:
1.3x2.2
------------ (divided by)
(1/2.34)^3
btw that's based on 1"=2.34cm, according to wdave, it's 2.54cm, i don't remember which is right.
ugh... ~36.6psi??
the conversion:
1.3x2.2
------------ (divided by)
(1/2.34)^3
btw that's based on 1"=2.34cm, according to wdave, it's 2.54cm, i don't remember which is right.
in your conversion your ending units would be pci (pounds per cubic inch - if there even is such a unit) instead of psi.
and there are actually 2.54 cm in an inch
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