• mH₂O   mbar
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Rounding Mode:

A “meter of water @ 4°C” is a unique unit used primarily to measure pressure. At this specific temperature, water reaches its maximum density, and the pressure exerted by a one-meter column of water is approximately 9.81 kilopascals or 0.0979 atmospheres. This scenario represents the optimal conditions for standardizing pressure measurements because the physical properties of water are most stable, reducing variances in calculations.

This unit is especially important in fields like plumbing and hydraulics, where accurate pressure measurements are crucial. Understanding these principles can lead to better designs in water distribution systems, preventing common issues such as pipe bursts or inefficient water flow, ensuring systems operate safely and efficiently.

Did you know?

The millibar, a unit of pressure, traces its origins back to the 1800s when it was introduced by the meteorologists Henry H. Hilderbrandsson and Vagn Walfrid Ekman. Used primarily in meteorology, the millibar found its place in daily weather reports around the world. Measuring atmospheric pressure in thousands, one millibar equates to 100 pascals in the SI system, providing a convenient scale for understanding variations in atmospheric conditions.

Intriguingly, the typical sea-level atmospheric pressure is about 1013 millibars. This is the weight of the air around us, controlled by a delicate balance of gases and climatic factors. During severe weather events, such as hurricanes, the central pressure can drastically drop to around 920 millibars, signifying powerful winds and storms. This makes the millibar not just a scientific measure, but a crucial tool for predicting and understanding weather patterns.

> Meters of water @ 4°C to Millibar Conversion Table

Meters of water @ 4°C Millibar
0 mH₂O 0 mbar
1 mH₂O 98.0665 mbar
2 mH₂O 196.133 mbar
3 mH₂O 294.1995 mbar
4 mH₂O 392.266 mbar
5 mH₂O 490.3325 mbar
6 mH₂O 588.399 mbar
7 mH₂O 686.4655 mbar
8 mH₂O 784.532 mbar
9 mH₂O 882.5985 mbar
10 mH₂O 980.665 mbar
11 mH₂O 1078.7315 mbar
12 mH₂O 1176.798 mbar
13 mH₂O 1274.8645 mbar
14 mH₂O 1372.931 mbar
15 mH₂O 1470.9975 mbar
16 mH₂O 1569.064 mbar
17 mH₂O 1667.1305 mbar
18 mH₂O 1765.197 mbar
19 mH₂O 1863.2635 mbar
20 mH₂O 1961.33 mbar
21 mH₂O 2059.3965 mbar
22 mH₂O 2157.463 mbar
23 mH₂O 2255.5295 mbar
24 mH₂O 2353.596 mbar
25 mH₂O 2451.6625 mbar
26 mH₂O 2549.729 mbar
27 mH₂O 2647.7955 mbar
28 mH₂O 2745.862 mbar
29 mH₂O 2843.9285 mbar
30 mH₂O 2941.995 mbar
31 mH₂O 3040.0615 mbar
32 mH₂O 3138.128 mbar
33 mH₂O 3236.1945 mbar
34 mH₂O 3334.261 mbar
35 mH₂O 3432.3275 mbar
36 mH₂O 3530.394 mbar
37 mH₂O 3628.4605 mbar
38 mH₂O 3726.527 mbar
39 mH₂O 3824.5935 mbar
40 mH₂O 3922.66 mbar
41 mH₂O 4020.7265 mbar
42 mH₂O 4118.793 mbar
43 mH₂O 4216.8595 mbar
44 mH₂O 4314.926 mbar
45 mH₂O 4412.9925 mbar
46 mH₂O 4511.059 mbar
47 mH₂O 4609.1255 mbar
48 mH₂O 4707.192 mbar
49 mH₂O 4805.2585 mbar
50 mH₂O 4903.325 mbar
51 mH₂O 5001.3915 mbar
52 mH₂O 5099.458 mbar
53 mH₂O 5197.5245 mbar
54 mH₂O 5295.591 mbar
55 mH₂O 5393.6575 mbar
56 mH₂O 5491.724 mbar
57 mH₂O 5589.7905 mbar
58 mH₂O 5687.857 mbar
59 mH₂O 5785.9235 mbar
60 mH₂O 5883.99 mbar
61 mH₂O 5982.0565 mbar
62 mH₂O 6080.123 mbar
63 mH₂O 6178.1895 mbar
64 mH₂O 6276.256 mbar
65 mH₂O 6374.3225 mbar
66 mH₂O 6472.389 mbar
67 mH₂O 6570.4555 mbar
68 mH₂O 6668.522 mbar
69 mH₂O 6766.5885 mbar
70 mH₂O 6864.655 mbar
71 mH₂O 6962.7215 mbar
72 mH₂O 7060.788 mbar
73 mH₂O 7158.8545 mbar
74 mH₂O 7256.921 mbar
75 mH₂O 7354.9875 mbar
76 mH₂O 7453.054 mbar
77 mH₂O 7551.1205 mbar
78 mH₂O 7649.187 mbar
79 mH₂O 7747.2535 mbar
80 mH₂O 7845.32 mbar
81 mH₂O 7943.3865 mbar
82 mH₂O 8041.453 mbar
83 mH₂O 8139.5195 mbar
84 mH₂O 8237.586 mbar
85 mH₂O 8335.6525 mbar
86 mH₂O 8433.719 mbar
87 mH₂O 8531.7855 mbar
88 mH₂O 8629.852 mbar
89 mH₂O 8727.9185 mbar
90 mH₂O 8825.985 mbar
91 mH₂O 8924.0515 mbar
92 mH₂O 9022.118 mbar
93 mH₂O 9120.1845 mbar
94 mH₂O 9218.251 mbar
95 mH₂O 9316.3175 mbar
96 mH₂O 9414.384 mbar
97 mH₂O 9512.4505 mbar
98 mH₂O 9610.517 mbar
99 mH₂O 9708.5835 mbar
100 mH₂O 9806.65 mbar