Convert pascal to poundal/square foot
Please provide values below to convert pascal [Pa] to poundal/square foot [pdl/ft^2], or Convert poundal/square foot to pascal.
1 Pa = 0.671968976751 pdl/ft^2. To convert pascal to poundal/square foot, multiply the value by 0.671968976751; to go the other way, divide by it (1 pdl/ft^2 = 1.48816394 Pa). Both units measure pressure and appear in everyday as well as technical calculations, so switching between them quickly is often useful.
Quick Reference
- 1 Pa = 0.671968976751 pdl/ft^2
- 1 pdl/ft^2 = 1.48816394 Pa
- 10 Pa = 6.71968976751 pdl/ft^2
- 100 Pa = 67.1968976751 pdl/ft^2
How to Convert Pascal to Poundal/square Foot
1 Pa = 0.671968976751311 pdl/ft^2
Example: convert 15 Pa to pdl/ft^2:
15 Pa = 15 × 0.671968976751311 pdl/ft^2 = 10.0795346512697 pdl/ft^2
Pascal to Poundal/square Foot Conversion Table
| pascal | poundal/square foot |
|---|---|
| 1 Pa | 0.671968976751 pdl/ft^2 |
| 2 Pa | 1.3439379535 pdl/ft^2 |
| 3 Pa | 2.01590693025 pdl/ft^2 |
| 5 Pa | 3.35984488376 pdl/ft^2 |
| 10 Pa | 6.71968976751 pdl/ft^2 |
| 20 Pa | 13.439379535 pdl/ft^2 |
| 50 Pa | 33.5984488376 pdl/ft^2 |
| 100 Pa | 67.1968976751 pdl/ft^2 |
| 500 Pa | 335.984488376 pdl/ft^2 |
| 1000 Pa | 671.968976751 pdl/ft^2 |
Pascal
The pascal (Pa) is the SI derived unit of pressure, defined as one newton per square meter.
History/Origin
Named after Blaise Pascal, the pascal was adopted as the SI unit of pressure in 1971, replacing earlier units like the bar and atmosphere.
Current Use
The pascal is widely used in science, engineering, and meteorology to measure pressure, with common applications including atmospheric pressure, tire pressure, and fluid pressure in systems.
Poundal/square Foot
The poundal per square foot (pdl/ft^2) is a unit of pressure representing the force of one poundal applied over an area of one square foot.
History/Origin
The poundal is an imperial unit of force introduced in the 19th century as part of the foot-pound-second system, primarily used in engineering contexts. The unit pdl/ft^2 was used historically in mechanical and civil engineering to measure pressure but has largely been replaced by SI units.
Current Use
The poundal per square foot is rarely used in modern practice, having been largely replaced by the pascal (Pa) in scientific and engineering applications. It may still appear in legacy systems or specific regional engineering contexts.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is 1 pascal in poundal/square foot?
1 pascal (Pa) = 0.671968976751 poundal/square foot (pdl/ft^2).
How do you convert pascal to poundal/square foot?
Multiply the pascal value by 0.671968976751. For example, 25 Pa × 0.671968976751 = 16.7992244188 pdl/ft^2.
What is 10 pascal in poundal/square foot?
10 Pa = 6.71968976751 pdl/ft^2.
Which unit is larger, the pascal or the poundal/square foot?
The poundal/square foot is the larger unit: 1 Pa equals only 0.671968976751 pdl/ft^2.