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I need to convert mj/mm^2 to bar is there a way to do that ? I think we cannot ,bar is N/m^2 but we have j/m^2
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The discussion centers on the conversion of energy density measured in megajoules per square millimeter (mj/mm²) to pressure measured in bars. Participants confirm that these units represent different physical quantities: energy density versus pressure, making direct conversion impossible. The conversation highlights the non-linear relationship between these units and references empirical charts that may provide insights for practical applications in physiotherapy. A specific conversion example is mentioned, where 0.55 mj/mm² is approximated to 7.23 bar, although this is not a straightforward calculation.
PREREQUISITESMedical professionals, physiotherapists, and researchers involved in shockwave therapy and those needing to understand the implications of converting energy density to pressure in clinical settings.
Yes I agree, thanksDoc Al said:One unit is an energy per area (energy density), but the other is a force per area (pressure). They have different dimensions and thus measure different things.
So I needed to convert 0.55mj/mm^2 to bar and using the table can I say its approximately 7.23 bar ? But i see that the increasement is non linear so what should I do ?Doc Al said:
Arman777 said:So I needed to convert 0.55mj/mm^2 to bar
Doc Al said:One unit is an energy per area (energy density), but the other is a force per area (pressure).
Yes i agree but what abou the table ? I mean i am going to physiotherapy and they asked me this question and i said we cannot convert but she said their machines are work in adjustment or it was somwthi g lke thay.Vanadium 50 said:Still true.
I just skimmed that article, but it seems to say there are two ways of producing shockwaves. One of those ways can be characterized by the pressure used (compressed air), the other by the energy (magnetic). They are claiming they produce equivalent shock waves. Looks like some empirical chart.Arman777 said:Yes i agree but what abou the table ?
Okay well I ll just show them the article since they are expert and I am sure they can deduce something from itDoc Al said:I just skimmed that article, but it seems to say there are two ways of producing shockwaves. One of those ways can be characterized by the pressure used (compressed air), the other by the energy (magnetic). They are claiming they produce equivalent shock waves. Looks like some empirical chart.
(It's not a simple unit conversion, since those units are not measuring the same thing.)