• bar   psi
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Rounding Mode:

The “bar” is a metric unit of pressure, commonly used in meteorology to describe atmospheric pressure — one bar is approximately equal to the atmospheric pressure on Earth at sea level. Interestingly, the term “bar” originates from the Greek word “baros,” meaning weight. This unit is not only practical for forecasting weather but also critical in various scientific fields, such as oceanography and engineering, where accurate pressure measurements are crucial.

A fascinating aspect of the bar is its application in scuba diving. Divers often use bar to read their submersible pressure gauges to monitor air consumption. Moreover, understanding bar pressure changes is essential in deep-sea diving to avoid decompression sickness, a condition caused by rapid changes in pressure. Thus, the bar is a pivotal unit in both scientific and everyday contexts.

Did you know?

Pounds per square inch (psi) is a crucial unit of pressure measurement, widely used across various industries, including automotive, aviation, and even space exploration. One interesting fact is that a typical car tire is inflated to around 30 psi, but did you know that a commercial jetliner’s cabin is pressurized to a reduced level of 11 psi to simulate being at a comfortable altitude of about 6,000-8,000 feet? This helps passengers avoid the stress of low oxygen levels while flying at over 35,000 feet, where the atmospheric pressure is a meager 4 psi.

Moreover, psi is pivotal in assessing the force exerted on surfaces. If you’ve ever wondered why deep-sea submarines have thick hulls, it’s because they must withstand pressures of around 8,800 psi at depths of 6 miles beneath the ocean’s surface! This ensures safe exploration of the mysterious deep-sea world, showcasing psi’s significance in enabling human feats in extreme environments.

> Bar to Pounds per inch² Conversion Table

Bar Pounds per square inch
0 bar 0 psi
1 bar 14.50377 psi
2 bar 29.00754 psi
3 bar 43.5113 psi
4 bar 58.01507 psi
5 bar 72.51884 psi
6 bar 87.02261 psi
7 bar 101.52638 psi
8 bar 116.03014 psi
9 bar 130.53391 psi
10 bar 145.03768 psi
11 bar 159.54145 psi
12 bar 174.04522 psi
13 bar 188.54899 psi
14 bar 203.05275 psi
15 bar 217.55652 psi
16 bar 232.06029 psi
17 bar 246.56406 psi
18 bar 261.06783 psi
19 bar 275.57159 psi
20 bar 290.07536 psi
21 bar 304.57913 psi
22 bar 319.0829 psi
23 bar 333.58667 psi
24 bar 348.09043 psi
25 bar 362.5942 psi
26 bar 377.09797 psi
27 bar 391.60174 psi
28 bar 406.10551 psi
29 bar 420.60927 psi
30 bar 435.11304 psi
31 bar 449.61681 psi
32 bar 464.12058 psi
33 bar 478.62435 psi
34 bar 493.12811 psi
35 bar 507.63188 psi
36 bar 522.13565 psi
37 bar 536.63942 psi
38 bar 551.14319 psi
39 bar 565.64696 psi
40 bar 580.15072 psi
41 bar 594.65449 psi
42 bar 609.15826 psi
43 bar 623.66203 psi
44 bar 638.1658 psi
45 bar 652.66956 psi
46 bar 667.17333 psi
47 bar 681.6771 psi
48 bar 696.18087 psi
49 bar 710.68464 psi
50 bar 725.1884 psi
51 bar 739.69217 psi
52 bar 754.19594 psi
53 bar 768.69971 psi
54 bar 783.20348 psi
55 bar 797.70724 psi
56 bar 812.21101 psi
57 bar 826.71478 psi
58 bar 841.21855 psi
59 bar 855.72232 psi
60 bar 870.22608 psi
61 bar 884.72985 psi
62 bar 899.23362 psi
63 bar 913.73739 psi
64 bar 928.24116 psi
65 bar 942.74493 psi
66 bar 957.24869 psi
67 bar 971.75246 psi
68 bar 986.25623 psi
69 bar 1000.76 psi
70 bar 1015.26377 psi
71 bar 1029.76753 psi
72 bar 1044.2713 psi
73 bar 1058.77507 psi
74 bar 1073.27884 psi
75 bar 1087.78261 psi
76 bar 1102.28637 psi
77 bar 1116.79014 psi
78 bar 1131.29391 psi
79 bar 1145.79768 psi
80 bar 1160.30145 psi
81 bar 1174.80521 psi
82 bar 1189.30898 psi
83 bar 1203.81275 psi
84 bar 1218.31652 psi
85 bar 1232.82029 psi
86 bar 1247.32405 psi
87 bar 1261.82782 psi
88 bar 1276.33159 psi
89 bar 1290.83536 psi
90 bar 1305.33913 psi
91 bar 1319.8429 psi
92 bar 1334.34666 psi
93 bar 1348.85043 psi
94 bar 1363.3542 psi
95 bar 1377.85797 psi
96 bar 1392.36174 psi
97 bar 1406.8655 psi
98 bar 1421.36927 psi
99 bar 1435.87304 psi
100 bar 1450.37681 psi