torr to meters of water @ 4°C conversion

torr to meters of water @ 4°C conversion table

torr (torr)meters of water @ 4°C (mH2O)
00
10.01359509806316
20.02719019612631
30.04078529418947
40.05438039225263
50.06797549031578
60.08157058837894
70.09516568644209
80.1087607845053
90.1223558825684
100.1359509806316
200.2719019612631
300.4078529418947
400.5438039225263
500.6797549031578
600.8157058837894
700.9516568644209
801.0876078450525
901.2235588256841
1001.3595098063156
100013.595098063156

How to convert torr to meters of water @ 4°c?

To convert 1 torr to meters of water (mH₂O) at 4°C, we need to understand the relationships between the different units of pressure.

  1. Definition of Torr: 1 torr is defined as 1/760th of an atmosphere (atm). Hence: 1atm=760torr1 \, \text{atm} = 760 \, \text{torr}

  2. Atmospheric Pressure in Pascals: 1 atmosphere (atm) is equal to 101325 Pascals (Pa).

    Therefore: 1torr=101325Pa760133.322Pa1 \, \text{torr} = \frac{101325 \, \text{Pa}}{760} \approx 133.322 \, \text{Pa}

  3. Pressure to Water Column: The pressure exerted by a column of water (h meters high) can be calculated using the formula: P=ρghP = \rho g h where:

    • PP is the pressure in Pascals (Pa),
    • ρ\rho (rho) is the density of water (at 4°C, ρ=1000kg/m3\rho = 1000 \, \text{kg/m}^3),
    • gg is the acceleration due to gravity (9.80665m/s29.80665 \, \text{m/s}^2),
    • hh is the height of the water column in meters.
  4. Rearranging Formula: h=Pρgh = \frac{P}{\rho g}

    Substituting the values for 1 torr: h=133.322Pa1000kg/m3×9.80665m/s2h = \frac{133.322 \, \text{Pa}}{1000 \, \text{kg/m}^3 \times 9.80665 \, \text{m/s}^2} h133.3229806.65mh \approx \frac{133.322}{9806.65} \, \text{m} h0.0136mh \approx 0.0136 \, \text{m}

So, 1 torr is approximately 0.0136 meters (or 13.6 millimeters) of water at 4°C.

Real-World Examples of Other Quantities in Torr

  1. Blood Pressure:

    • Average systolic blood pressure: ~120 mmHg ≈ 120 / 0.999 ≈ 120 torrent
    • Average diastolic blood pressure: ~80 mmHg ≈ 80 / 0.999 ≈ 80 torr
  2. Meteorology:

    • Standard atmospheric pressure at sea level: 1013.25 hPa ≈ 760 torr
    • Average atmospheric pressure on a mountain peak (e.g., Everest at 8848 m): ~337 hPa ≈ 253 torr
  3. Vacuum Systems:

    • Laboratory vacuum systems can achieve pressures of about 10⁻³ torr.
    • Ultra-high vacuum systems used in research can reach pressures as low as 10⁻⁹ torr.
  4. Breathing in Humans:

    • Intra-alveolar pressure during normal breathing: Between -1 to 1 torr relative to atmospheric pressure.
  5. Medical Devices:

    • Hyperbaric oxygen therapy typically uses pressures of 2-3 atm, equivalent to about 1520-2280 torr.

Understanding these relationships showcases the widespread applications of pressure measurements in various fields, highlighting the importance of accurate unit conversions.

See below section for step by step unit conversion with formulas and explanations. Please refer to the table below for a list of all the meters of water @ 4°C to other unit conversions.

What is torr?

A unit of pressure!

One torr (symbol: Torr) is a non-SI unit of pressure that is commonly used in scientific and technical applications, particularly in fields like physics, chemistry, and engineering.

The torr is defined as the pressure exerted by a column of mercury 1 mm high when the temperature is at standard conditions. It's equivalent to 1/760 of an atmosphere (atm), which is a more commonly used unit of pressure.

To give you a better idea, here are some approximate conversions:

  • 1 torr = 0.00133 atm
  • 1 torr = 13.3 mbar (millibars)
  • 1 torr ≈ 1 mmHg (millimeters of mercury)

The torr is named after Evangelista Torricelli, an Italian physicist who invented the barometer in 1643.

In everyday life, you're unlikely to encounter torrs directly, but they are often used in laboratory settings and industrial applications where precise pressure measurements are crucial.

What is meters of water @ 4°c?

The term "meters of water" or "m" is a unit of measurement used to express the pressure exerted by a column of water. Specifically, it's defined as the pressure exerted by a column of fresh water that is 1 meter (or 3.2808 feet) high.

So, in this case, "meters of water @ 4°C" is referring to the pressure equivalent of a certain height of fresh water at a temperature of 4 degrees Celsius (39.2°F).

To give you an idea of what that means, here are some examples:

  • At sea level and 4°C, 1 meter of water is equivalent to about 9.80 kilograms per square centimeter (kg/cm²) or 10.21 pounds per square inch (psi).
  • A depth of 10 meters of water at 4°C would be approximately 98 kg/cm² or 102.12 psi.

Keep in mind that this value can vary slightly depending on the temperature and salinity of the water, but for most practical purposes, "meters of water @ 4°C" is a reliable way to express pressure equivalent.

Complete torr conversion table

Enter # of torr
Convert 1 torr to other unitsResult
torr to pascals (torr to Pa)133.32236842105
torr to kilopascals (torr to kPa)0.1333223684211
torr to megapascals (torr to MPa)0.0001333223684211
torr to hectopascals (torr to hPa)1.3332236842105
torr to bar (torr to bar)0.001333223684211
torr to meters of water @ 4°C (torr to mH2O)0.01359509806316
torr to millimeters of mercury (torr to mmHg)1.0000027633928
torr to pounds per square inch (torr to psi)0.01933676711189
torr to kilopound per square inch (torr to ksi)0.00001933676711189
torr to Inches of mercury (torr to inHg)0.03937006949325