Converting bar to pressure units for gas laws

[BMcN]

What the conversion for bar so that I can use it to work out volume and temprature? Whats the units?

 

[BMcN]

Bit higher than I remember, but thanks!

 

[chroot]

Originally posted by Ambitwistor
1 bar = 100,000 pascals = 100,000 kg/m/s²

Should be kg/m-s²

- Warren

 

[chroot]

Not to be a pain in the ass, but I'd normally think

kg/m/s^2 = kg s^2 / m

But I guess it does come down to the conventional order of operations. I guess you win. Gack. I personally hate when people describe accelerations as "meters per second per second" i.e. m/s/s, for the same reason.

- Warren

 

[Chi Meson]

Interesting note:

In the "common" world, a bar has the unit "kg/cm^2". THis is referring to the weight of one kilogram per square centimeter. THis of course translates to only 98,010 N per square meter, but somewhere along the line, "g" got upgraded to 10 N/kg instead of 9.801 N/kg.

 

[Njorl]

So what is it in hpdpcf's (horsepower-decades per cubic furlong)?

Njorl

 

[chroot]

Originally posted by Chi Meson
Interesting note:

In the "common" world, a bar has the unit "kg/cm^2". THis is referring to the weight of one kilogram per square centimeter. THis of course translates to only 98,010 N per square meter, but somewhere along the line, "g" got upgraded to 10 N/kg instead of 9.801 N/kg.

Uh... no.

1 bar is defined to be 100 kilopascals. A pascal is one Newton per square meter. One kilogram-force is g Newtons. Therefore, one pascal is (1/g) kilogram-force per square meter. Therefore, one bar is 100,000/g kilograms-force per square meter.

g is accepted to be 9.80665 m/s^2, so one bar is 10,197.1621298 kilograms-force per square meter.

I have no idea where you got the idea that someone rounded g to 10 m/s^2, but it never happened.

- Warren

 

[chroot]

Originally posted by Ambitwistor
1 bar = 3.4595574 hpdpcf's

I see your Schwartz is as big as mine.

http://www.google.com/search?num=10...+decades+per+cubic+furlong&btnG=Google+Search

- Warren

 

[chroot]

You think you're better than me, punk?








- Warren

 

[Chi Meson]

Originally posted by chroot
Uh... no.

1 bar is defined to be 100 kilopascals. A pascal is one Newton per square meter. One kilogram-force is g Newtons. Therefore, one pascal is (1/g) kilogram-force per square meter. Therefore, one bar is 100,000/g kilograms-force per square meter.

g is accepted to be 9.80665 m/s^2, so one bar is 10,197.1621298 kilograms-force per square meter.

I have no idea where you got the idea that someone rounded g to 10 m/s^2, but it never happened.

- Warren

That's not what I meant, really. In Europe, the unit of bar and kg/cm^2 is used interchangeably (not by scientists, but by people pumping their bike tires). I remember several times over the years hearing anecdotaly that the bar was based on the "kg/cm^2" but was then redefined to be essentially 10 N/cm^2 (actually 1,000,000 dynes per cm^2)to be scientifically correct.

So g was not the one that was adjusted. It's the bar that was raised.