Psi To kPa Converter

(psi to kPa converter)

Convert Psi to Kilopascal


Effortlessly Convert Pressure from PSI to kPa


(Last Updated On: 2024-05-06)

Discover the ease of converting pressure units from psi to kPa with our intuitive online tool, designed to simplify your calculations.

What are Psi and kPa

Definition of Psi

PSI, or pounds per square inch, is a unit of pressure expressed in terms of weight (pounds) applied to one square inch of area.

Definition of kPa

The kilopascal (kPa) is a unit of pressure in the metric system corresponding to one thousand newtons per square meter.

Psi to kPa Conversion Table

Psi kPa
1 psi 6.895 kPa
5 psi 34.474 kPa
10 psi 68.947 kPa
15 psi 103.421 kPa
20 psi 137.895 kPa
25 psi 172.369 kPa
30 psi 206.843 kPa
35 psi 241.316 kPa
40 psi 275.790 kPa
45 psi 310.264 kPa

Conversion of Psi to kPa

Example 1:
Convert 30 psi to kPa:
30 psi = 30 × 6.895 kPa = 206.85 kPa

Example 2:
Convert 45 psi to kPa:
45 psi = 45 × 6.895 kPa = 310.275 kPa

History of Psi and kPa

A brief history of the psi to kPa conversion: Originating from different systems of measurement, PSI is rooted in Imperial units while kPa is part of the Metric system. Over time, the need for a standardized conversion emerged, leading to the widespread use of converters in various fields.

How to use Psi to kPa Converter

Real Life Applications of Psi to kPa

Our Psi to kPa Converter plays a crucial role in a range of real-world applications, ensuring precise pressure conversions.

Solved Examples psi to kPa

Example 1: To convert 100 psi to kPa: 100 psi × 6.895 = 689.5 kPa

Example 2: To convert 75 psi to kPa: 75 psi × 6.895 = 517.125 kPa

FAQs About Psi to kPa Converter

Q1: What is a Psi to kPa Converter?

A1: It's an online tool that converts pressure values from PSI (pounds per square inch) to kPa (kilopascals).

Q2: Why would I need to convert PSI to kPa?

A2: Conversion may be needed for scientific research, engineering, or to comply with international standards.

Q3: Is this converter tool free to use?

A3: Yes, it is freely accessible for anyone needing to perform pressure unit conversions.