Simplify your pressure conversions with the Torr to Dyne square Centimeter Converter, developed by Newtum. Experience quick, accurate conversions that spark curiosity for scientists and engineers alike.
A Torr is a unit of pressure based on an absolute scale, named after the Italian physicist Evangelista Torricelli. One Torr is defined as 1/760 of a standard atmosphere, which equates to approximately 133.3223684 pascals. This unit is commonly used in science and technology for measuring pressures close to atmospheric pressure.
Definition of Dynes/cm²Dynes per square centimeter (dynes/cm²) is a unit of pressure in the centimeter-gram-second (CGS) system of units. It is defined as the force of one dyne exerted per square centimeter area. One dyne is the force needed to accelerate a mass of one gram at a rate of one centimeter per second squared.
Torr | Dynes/cm² |
---|---|
1 Torr | 1333.22 dynes/cm² |
2 Torr | 2666.44 dynes/cm² |
3 Torr | 3999.66 dynes/cm² |
4 Torr | 5332.88 dynes/cm² |
5 Torr | 6666.10 dynes/cm² |
6 Torr | 7999.32 dynes/cm² |
7 Torr | 9332.54 dynes/cm² |
8 Torr | 10665.76 dynes/cm² |
9 Torr | 11998.98 dynes/cm² |
10 Torr | 13332.20 dynes/cm² |
1 Torr = 133.322 dynes/cm²
1 dyne/cm² = 0.0075 Torr
Example 1:
convert 5 Torr to dynes/cm²:
5 Torr = 5 × 133.322 dynes/cm² = 666.61 dynes/cm²
Example 2:
convert 760 Torr to dynes/cm²:
760 Torr = 760 × 133.322 dynes/cm² = 101325 dynes/cm²
The Torr to Dyne square Centimeter Converter is rooted in the history of science, where the need to convert units of pressure for various applications became essential. The Torr, named after Evangelista Torricelli, and the dyne, a fundamental unit of force in the CGS system, facilitate pressure conversions across different scientific domains.
Discover the real-life applications of the Torr to Dyne square Centimeter Converter and how it benefits various scientific endeavors.
Example 1:
Convert 10 Torr to Dynes/cm²:
10 Torr = 10 × 133.322 = 1333.22 Dynes/cm²
Example 2:
Convert 50 Torr to Dynes/cm²:
50 Torr = 50 × 133.322 = 6666.10 Dynes/cm²