Instrumentation Calculators

Millibar (mBar) to Inch of Water (inH2O) Pressure Unit Conversion Calculator

This calculator allows for quick and precise conversion of pressure values from Millibar (mBar) to Inch of Water (inH2O), units frequently used in fields such as HVAC, fluid mechanics, and various industrial processes.

The Millibar (mBar) is a metric unit of pressure commonly used in meteorology and various scientific applications. It is equal to 100 Pascals and is often used for atmospheric pressure measurements.

The Inch of Water (inH2O) represents the pressure exerted by a 1-inch high column of water at a specific temperature, typically 4°C or 20°C under standard gravity. It is a widely used unit for measuring low pressures in applications such as HVAC and fluid flow systems.

Suppose you have a pressure of 50 mBar. To convert it to inH2O:

50 mBar×0.401865=20.09325 inH2O

So, 50 mBar is approximately equal to 20.093 inH2O.

Millibar (mBar)Inch of Water (inH2O)
1 mBar0.401865 inH2O
10 mBar4.01865 inH2O
25 mBar10.04663 inH2O
50 mBar20.09325 inH2O
100 mBar40.1865 inH2O
500 mBar200.9325 inH2O
  • HVAC Applications: Useful for low-pressure measurements in airflow and duct systems.
  • Environmental Science: Often used in studies related to atmospheric pressure.
  • Industrial Calibration: Essential for converting between common pressure units in process control systems.
  • Fluid Mechanics: Widely applied in fluid pressure calculations and experiments.

This mBar to inH2O conversion calculator is a valuable tool for professionals across scientific, engineering, and industrial sectors that require reliable and precise pressure conversions.

Here you can refer more 200+Online Instrumentation Calculators 

Sundareswaran Iyalunaidu

With over 24 years of dedicated experience, I am a seasoned professional specializing in the commissioning, maintenance, and installation of Electrical, Instrumentation and Control systems. My expertise extends across a spectrum of industries, including Power stations, Oil and Gas, Aluminium, Utilities, Steel and Continuous process industries. Tweet me @sundareshinfohe

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