What is an Atmosphere Technical?
It is a non-SI unit of pressure roughly equivalent to the pressure exerted by a 1 mm column of mercury.
Discover the precision of converting Atmosphere Technical (at) to Millipascal (mPa) with our intuitive converter, developed by Newtum. Simplify your calculations today!
Atmosphere Technical, denoted as 'at', is a unit of pressure that is slightly less than the standard atmosphere. Historically, it was defined as the pressure exerted by a column of mercury precisely 1 millimeter high at 0 degrees Celsius at sea level and at standard gravity.
Definition of MillipascalA Millipascal (mPa) is a metric unit of pressure equal to one-thousandth of a Pascal. The Pascal unit, which is a measurement of force per unit area, defines one Newton per square meter. Millipascals provide a finer scale for measuring small pressure differences.
Atmosphere Technical (at) | Millipascal (mPa) |
---|---|
0.1 at | 9806.65 mPa |
0.2 at | 19613.3 mPa |
0.3 at | 29419.95 mPa |
0.4 at | 39226.6 mPa |
0.5 at | 49033.25 mPa |
0.6 at | 58839.9 mPa |
0.7 at | 68646.55 mPa |
0.8 at | 78453.2 mPa |
0.9 at | 88259.85 mPa |
1.0 at | 98066.5 mPa |
Example 1:
Convert 1 at to mPa:
1 at = 1 × 98066.5 mPa = 98066.5 mPa
Example 2:
Convert 2.5 at to mPa:
2.5 at = 2.5 × 98066.5 mPa = 245166.25 mPa
The Atmosphere Technical to Millipascal Converter originates from the need to translate historical pressure measurements into modern units. The technical atmosphere, once common in engineering, is now often converted to millipascals for precision in a wide range of scientific applications.
Explore how the Atmosphere Technical to Millipascal Converter is instrumental in various practical applications.
Example 1:
To convert 0.75 at to mPa:
0.75 at = 0.75 × 98066.5 mPa = 73549.875 mPa
Example 2:
To convert 1.25 at to mPa:
1.25 at = 1.25 × 98066.5 mPa = 122583.125 mPa
It is a non-SI unit of pressure roughly equivalent to the pressure exerted by a 1 mm column of mercury.
Use our online converter by inputting the value in at and the tool will automatically provide the equivalent in mPa.
Yes, our Atmosphere Technical to Millipascal Converter is completely free and accessible online.