The document shows the relationship between height of a water column in meters and feet and the corresponding pressure in kilopascals, bars, atmospheres, and pounds per square inch. Higher water columns produce greater pressure, with each additional meter of height increasing the pressure by approximately 9.81 kPa, 0.098 bar, 0.097 atm, or 1.42 psi. Pressures range from 9.81 kPa at 1 meter to 981 kPa at 100 meters of water height.
The document shows the relationship between height of a water column in meters and feet and the corresponding pressure in kilopascals, bars, atmospheres, and pounds per square inch. Higher water columns produce greater pressure, with each additional meter of height increasing the pressure by approximately 9.81 kPa, 0.098 bar, 0.097 atm, or 1.42 psi. Pressures range from 9.81 kPa at 1 meter to 981 kPa at 100 meters of water height.
The document shows the relationship between height of a water column in meters and feet and the corresponding pressure in kilopascals, bars, atmospheres, and pounds per square inch. Higher water columns produce greater pressure, with each additional meter of height increasing the pressure by approximately 9.81 kPa, 0.098 bar, 0.097 atm, or 1.42 psi. Pressures range from 9.81 kPa at 1 meter to 981 kPa at 100 meters of water height.
The document shows the relationship between height of a water column in meters and feet and the corresponding pressure in kilopascals, bars, atmospheres, and pounds per square inch. Higher water columns produce greater pressure, with each additional meter of height increasing the pressure by approximately 9.81 kPa, 0.098 bar, 0.097 atm, or 1.42 psi. Pressures range from 9.81 kPa at 1 meter to 981 kPa at 100 meters of water height.