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What is the pressure unit for Barg?

2008-01-26View Original

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What is the pressure unit for Barg? This post was last edited by shnan on 2008-1-26 18:38]
Reply #22008-01-26
1 bar = 14.56 psig = 0.1 MPa 1 barg = 14.56 psia = 0.1 MPag
Reply #32008-01-26
This is a unit commonly used in engineering: 1 bar is approximately equal to 1 atmosphere. The “g” at the end indicates gauge pressure, which is also a unit frequently used in engineering; bar is generally pronounced as “kilogram””
Reply #42008-01-26
1 bar = 0.1 MPa = 14.503 psi = 1.0197 kg/cm2 = 0.987 atm
Reply #52008-01-26
Pressure unit; g denotes gauge pressure. 1 bar is what we commonly refer to as 1 kilogram.
Reply #62008-01-28
In engineering, A is commonly used to represent absolute atmospheric pressure, G represents gauge pressure, and BAR is approximately ATM
Reply #72008-01-29
This is a pressure unit, and the ‘g’ behind it denotes gauge pressure.
Reply #82008-10-31
kgf/cm2 is read as “kilograms”; 1 bar = 0.9869 atm = 1.020 kgf/cm2. This post was last edited by Eggs with tomatoes on 2008-10-31 at 11:48
Reply #92008-10-31
Actually, the simplest conversion is 1 bar = 0.1 Mpa; bar is part of the metric system
Reply #102008-10-31
It is basically equivalent to 1 kilogram of pressure, but it is gauge pressure
Reply #112008-11-20
Barg is a commonly used pressure unit in engineering; 1 Barg is roughly equivalent to gauge pressure of 1 kilogram per square centimeter.
Reply #122009-03-06
I saw this term today and didn’t know what it meant; but after reading everyone’s answers, I learned something new! :hug: Kaichuan is really a great place to study!
Reply #132009-03-06
Floors 6, 7, 8, and 10 are the correct answers. As everyone knows, “bar” is a unit of pressure; “g” denotes gauge pressure, while “a” represents absolute pressure, and these are also commonly used in engineering. Barg refers to gauge pressure, whereas bara refers to absolute pressure. 1barg=2bara
Reply #142009-03-07
1 bar = 14.56 psig = 0.1 MPa 1 barg = 14.56 psia = 0.1 MPag
Reply #152009-03-07
In reality, factories often use “kilogram-force” to calculate pressure. I completely agree with what was said on floor 3.
Reply #162009-03-07
bar.A — Absolute pressure bar.g — Gauge pressure
Reply #172009-03-08
This is mostly used in engineering. It can be read as kilopounds per square meter. 1 barg = one atmosphere. Very practical and convenient
Reply #182009-03-08
1 bar = 100,000 Pa = 10 Newtons per square centimeter. It is a unit of pressure; in meteorology, millibars were previously used, but now the equivalent international unit of hectopascals is employed.   1 Pa is short for 1 Pascal, which means a pressure of one Newton per square meter.   In engineering, the unit of kilogram-force is still in use; 1 kilogram-force equals 9.80665 Newtons. From this, the engineering atmosphere is derived: 1 engineering atmosphere = 1 kilogram-force per square centimeter = 0.967841 atmospheres = 98066.5 Pascals. Millimeters of mercury is also a commonly used unit of pressure, and the unit of pressure defined by the pressure exerted by 1 millimeter of mercury is the torr.   1 torr = 1 mmHg = 133.32 Pascal 1 atmosphere = 760 torr
Reply #192009-03-08
1 barg is approximately 14.56 pisg, and 0.1MPag is approximately 14.56 pisg as well

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