Pressure Converter

Convert between Pascal, Bar, PSI, Atmosphere, and Torr

Convert Pressure

Enter value and select units

Common Pressures

Standard Atmosphere
101325 Pascal (Pa)
Tire Pressure (Car)
32 PSI (lb/in²)
Blood Pressure (Systolic)
120 Torr (mmHg)
Vacuum (Low)
0.001 Bar

Result

Converted pressure

1
Bar
Conversion: 100000 Pascal (Pa) = 1 Bar

All Unit Conversions

100000 Pascal (Pa) equals:

Pascal (Pa)100000
Kilopascal (kPa)100
Megapascal (MPa)0.1
Bar1
PSI (lb/in²)14.503768
Atmosphere (atm)0.986923
Torr (mmHg)750.063755

Conversion Reference

1 atm = 101,325 Pa
1 bar = 100,000 Pa
1 PSI = 6,894.76 Pa
1 Torr = 133.322 Pa
1 kPa = 1,000 Pa
1 MPa = 1,000,000 Pa

About Pressure Converter

Convert Between Pressure Units

This converter helps you convert between different pressure units used in engineering, physics, and everyday applications. Pressure is force per unit area and is measured in various units depending on the field and region.

Features

  • Convert between 7 pressure units
  • Pascal, Bar, PSI, Atmosphere, Torr, kPa, MPa
  • Swap units with one click
  • View all conversions simultaneously
  • Common pressure examples
  • High precision calculations
  • Scientific notation for extreme values

Pressure Units Explained

Pascal (Pa): SI unit of pressure. 1 Pa = 1 N/m²

Bar: Commonly used in meteorology and engineering. Close to atmospheric pressure.

PSI: Pounds per square inch. Used in US for tire pressure, gas pressure.

Atmosphere (atm): Based on Earth's atmospheric pressure at sea level.

Torr (mmHg): Used in vacuum and medical applications (blood pressure).

Applications

  • Tire pressure monitoring
  • Weather forecasting (barometric pressure)
  • Hydraulic and pneumatic systems
  • Medical equipment (blood pressure)
  • Vacuum systems
  • Scuba diving calculations
  • Industrial process control

Important Notes

  • Standard atmospheric pressure = 101,325 Pa = 1 atm
  • Gauge pressure measures relative to atmospheric pressure
  • Absolute pressure includes atmospheric pressure
  • Vacuum is pressure below atmospheric pressure