conversion from bar to psi
Thread Starter
I am so smrt.
Joined: Aug 2003
Posts: 886
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From: Torrance, CA
conversion from bar to psi
I see a lot of you guys going back and forth from PSI to bar when refrencing to boost measurements. can someone please lay out the conversion
.1 bar = ?psi
.2 bar = ?psi
.3 bar = ?psi
.4 bar = ?psi
.5 bar = ?psi
.6 bar = ?psi
.7 bar = ?psi
.8 bar = ?psi
.9 bar = ?psi
1.0 bar = ?psi
1.1 bar = ?psi
1.2 bar = ?psi
Sorry if you think its a dumb question, but its starting to get frustrating for me.
.1 bar = ?psi
.2 bar = ?psi
.3 bar = ?psi
.4 bar = ?psi
.5 bar = ?psi
.6 bar = ?psi
.7 bar = ?psi
.8 bar = ?psi
.9 bar = ?psi
1.0 bar = ?psi
1.1 bar = ?psi
1.2 bar = ?psi
Sorry if you think its a dumb question, but its starting to get frustrating for me.
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Joined: Dec 2001
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From: San Lorenzo, California
Thread Starter
I am so smrt.
Joined: Aug 2003
Posts: 886
Likes: 0
From: Torrance, CA
thats sweet. great site. most people on here can use it to cheat in school with. thanks a lot for the reply!
heres the exact link for those who are wondering
http://www.onlineconversion.com/pressure.htm
heres the exact link for those who are wondering
http://www.onlineconversion.com/pressure.htm
Rebreaking things
Joined: Jun 2001
Posts: 2,586
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From: 1 foot in Boston 1 in NJ
Also 1 kg/cm2 =14.2psi. This it the unit used by the PFC.
Eg: Suppose you're running .9 kg/cm2 and want to determine what that is in PSI.
STEP 1:
.9 kg cm2 1 kg cm2
---------- = ---------------
X psi 14.2 psi
STEP 2.
[X psi] * [1kg cm2] =[14.2psi] * [.9kg cm2]
You're solving for X and in this case the only other factor on the left side of the equation is 1 so X does not have to be isolated.
STEP 3.
X =12.78 psi
Eg: Suppose you're running .9 kg/cm2 and want to determine what that is in PSI.
STEP 1:
.9 kg cm2 1 kg cm2
---------- = ---------------
X psi 14.2 psi
STEP 2.
[X psi] * [1kg cm2] =[14.2psi] * [.9kg cm2]
You're solving for X and in this case the only other factor on the left side of the equation is 1 so X does not have to be isolated.
STEP 3.
X =12.78 psi
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The Power of 1.3
Joined: Aug 2001
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From: Shrewsbury, Massachusetts
Originally posted by CCarlisi
Also 1 kg/cm2 =14.2psi. This it the unit used by the PFC.
Eg: Suppose you're running .9 kg/cm2 and want to determine what that is in PSI.
STEP 1:
.9 kg cm2 1 kg cm2
---------- = ---------------
X psi 14.2 psi
STEP 2.
[X psi] * [1kg cm2] =[14.2psi] * [.9kg cm2]
You're solving for X and in this case the only other factor on the left side of the equation is 1 so X does not have to be isolated.
STEP 3.
X =12.78 psi
Also 1 kg/cm2 =14.2psi. This it the unit used by the PFC.
Eg: Suppose you're running .9 kg/cm2 and want to determine what that is in PSI.
STEP 1:
.9 kg cm2 1 kg cm2
---------- = ---------------
X psi 14.2 psi
STEP 2.
[X psi] * [1kg cm2] =[14.2psi] * [.9kg cm2]
You're solving for X and in this case the only other factor on the left side of the equation is 1 so X does not have to be isolated.
STEP 3.
X =12.78 psi
