Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
A.1
INTERNATIONAL SYSTEM OF UNITS
2210
2220
A.4
COMPOSITION OF METALLIC AND OTHER MATERIALS
(TABLE A.4) 2251
A.5
STEAM AND WATER TABLES
2254
Loss
Loss
Loss
Loss
Loss
Loss
in
in
in
in
in
in
A.7
TANK VOLUMES
2262
2269
A.9
DIRECTORY OF LOST COMPANIES
(REVISED 6/2004) 2295
A.10
ISA STANDARDS
2302
2209
A.1
The decimal system of units was conceived in the 16th century when there was a great confusion and jumble of units
of weights and measures. It was not until 1790, however, that
the French National Assembly requested the French Academy of Sciences to work out a system of units suitable for
adoption by the entire world. This system, based on the metre
(meter) as a unit of length and the gram as a unit of mass,
was adopted as a practical measure to benefit industry and
commerce. Physicists soon realized its advantages and it was
adopted also in scientific and technical circles. The importance of the regulation of weights and measures was recognized in Article 1, Section 8, when the U.S. Constitution was
written in 1787, but the metric system was not legalized in
this country until 1866. In 1893, the international meter and
kilogram became the accepted standards of length and mass
in the United States, both for metric and customary weights
and measures. The tables of conversion factors presented in
the following pages are intended to serve two purposes:
1. To express the definitions of miscellaneous units of
measure as exact numeral multiples of coherent metric units. Relationships that are exact in terms of the
base unit are followed by an asterisk. Relationships that
are not followed by an asterisk are either the results of
physical measurements or are only approximate.
2. To provide multiplying factors for converting expressions of measurements given by numbers and miscellaneous units to corresponding new numbers and metric
units.
Conversion factors are presented for ready adaptation to
computer readout and electronic data transmission. The factors are written as a number equal to or greater than 1 and
less than 10 with six or fewer decimal places. This number
is followed by the letter E (for exponent), a plus or minus
symbol, and two digits that indicate the power of 10 by which
the number must be multiplied to obtain the correct value.
2210
2006 by Bla Liptk
For example:
2
3.523 907 E 02 is 3.523 907 10
or
0.035 239 07
Similarly,
3.386 389 E + 03 is 3.386 389 10
or
3 386.389
An asterisk () after the sixth decimal place indicates that
the conversion factor is exact and that all subsequent digits
are zero.
When a figure is to be rounded to fewer digits than the
total number available, the procedure should be as follows:
1. When the first digit discarded is less than 5, the last
digit retained should not be changed. For example,
3.463 25, if rounded to four digits, would be 3.463; if
rounded to three digits, 3.46.
2. When the first digit discarded is greater than 5 or if it
is a 5 followed by at least one digit other than 0, the
last figure retained should be increased by one unit.
For example, 8.376 52, if rounded to four digits, would
be 8.377; if rounded to three digits, 8.38.
3. When the first digit discarded is exactly 5, followed
only by zeros, the last digit retained should be rounded
upward if it is an odd number, but no adjustment made
if it is an even number. For example, 4.365, when
rounded to three digits, becomes 4.36. The number
4.355 would also round to the same value, 4.36, if
rounded to three digits.
Where fewer than six decimal places is shown, more
precision is not warranted.
2211
TABLE A.1a
International System of Units
Quantity
Unit
SI Symbol
Formula
Base Units
Quantity
Unit
SI Symbol
Formula
electromotive force
volt
W/A
length
meter
energy
joule
Nm
mass
kilogram
kg
entropy
J/K
time
second
force
newton
kgm/s
electric current
ampere
frequency
hertz
Hz
(cycle)/s
thermodynamic
kelvin
illuminance
lux
lx
lm/m
temperature
amount of substance
mole
mol
luminous intensity
candela
cd
Supplementary Units
luminance
candela per
square meter
cd/m
luminous flux
lumen
lm
cdsr
magnetic field
strength
A/m
plane angle
radian
rad
magnetic flux
weber
Wb
Vs
solid angle
steradian
sr
tesla
Wb/m
magnetomotive force
ampere
power
watt
J/s
pressure
pascal
Pa
N/m
quantity of electricity
coulomb
As
quantity of heat
joule
Nm
radiant intensity
W/sr
specific heat
joule per
kilogram-kelvin
stress
pascal
Pa
N/m
thermal conductivity
W/mK
Derived Units
acceleration
activity (of a
radioactive source)
angular acceleration
disintegration per
second
m/s
(disintegration)/s
angular velocity
rad/s
area
square meter
density
kg/m
electric capacitance
farad
As/V
velocity
m/s
A/V
viscosity, dynamic
pascal-second
Pas
viscosity, kinematic
m /s
2
3
J/kgK
2
electrical
conductance
siemens
V/m
electric inductance
henry
Vs/A
voltage
volt
W/A
W/A
volume
cubic meter
wavenumber
reciprocal meter
(wave)/m
work
joule
Nm
electric potential
difference
electric resistance
volt
ohm
rad/s
V/A
2212
TABLE A.1b
Alphabetical List of Units (Symbols of SI units given in parentheses)
To
Multiply by
To
To Convert from
B
A
abampere
Multiply by
ampere (A)
1.000 000*E+01
bar
pascal (Pa)
2
1.000 000*E+05
abcoulomb
coulomb (C)
1.000 000*E+01
barn
meter (m )
1.000 000*E28
abfarad
farad (F)
1.000 000*E+09
meter (m )
meter (m )
joule (J)
abhenry
henry (H)
1.000 000*E+09
board foot
abmho
siemens (S)
1.000 000*E+09
abohm
ohm ()
1.000 000*E+09
joule (J)
1.055 87
abvolt
volt (V)
1.000 000*E+08
joule (J)
meter (m )
joule (J)
1.059 67
E+03
joule (J)
1.054 80
E+03
E+03
meter (m )
E+03
ampere hour
coulomb (C)
3.600 000*E+03
joule (J)
1.054 68
are
meter (m )
1.000 000*E+02
angstrom
meter (m)
1.000 000*E10
astronomical unit
meter (m)
pascal (Pa)
1.013 250*E+05
pascal (Pa)
9.806 650*E+04
watt (W)
watt (W)
Btu (thermochemical)/h
watt (W)
Btu (thermochemical)/min
watt (W)
atmosphere (standard)
atmosphere (technical = 1 kgf/cm )
2
Since 1893, the U.S. basis of length measurement has been derived from metric standards.
In 1959, a small refinement was made in the definition of the yard to resolve discrepancies
both in this country and abroad, which changed its length from 3600/3937 m to 0.9144 m
exactly. This resulted in the new value being shorter by two parts in a million.
At the same time it was decided that any data in feet derived from and published as a result
of geodetic surveys within the United States would remain with the old standard (1 ft =
1200/3937 m) until further decision. This foot is named the U.S. survey foot.
As a result, all U.S. land measurements in U.S. customary units will relate to the meter by
the old standard. All the conversion factors in these tables for units referenced to this footnote
are based on the U.S. survey foot, rather than the international foot.
Conversion factors for the land measures given below may be determined from the following
relationships:
1 league = 3 miles (exactly)
1 rod = 161/2 feet (exactly)
1 section = 1 square mile (exactly)
1 township = 36 square miles (exactly)
1 chain = 66 feet (exactly)
Btu (thermochemical)/s
Btu (International Table)/ft
b
watt (W)
2
This value was adopted in 1956. Some of the older International Tables use the value 1.055 04 E+03.
The exact conversion factor is 1.055 055 852 62*E+03.
To Convert from
To
2
Multiply by
2
Btu (thermochemical)/ft h
2
2
cal (thermochemical)/cm
4.184 000*E+04
4.186 800*E+03
cal (thermochemical)/g
4.184 000*E+03
4.186 800*E+03
cal (thermochemical)/g C
4.184 000*E+08
cal (thermochemical)/min
watt (W)
cal (thermochemical)/s
watt (W)
4.184 000*E+00
Btu (thermochemical)/h ft F
(C, thermal conductance)
Btu (thermochemical)/s ft F
2.326 000*E+03
Btu (thermochemical)/lb
Btu (International)/lb F
(c, heat capacity)
Btu (thermochemical)/lb F
(c, heat capacity)
bushel (U.S.)
4.184 000*E+03
joule (J)
Btu (thermochemical)/in. s
2
Multiply by
Btu (thermochemical)/ft s
2
To
To Convert from
cal (thermochemical)/cm s
4.184 000*E+04
cal (thermochemical)/cm s C
4.184 000*E+02
carat (metric)
kilogram (kg)
2.000 000*E04
4.186 800*E+03
pascal (Pa)
1.333 22
E+03
pascal (Pa)
9.806 38
E+01
centipoise
centistokes
meter (m )
2
2
1.000 000*E03
2
1.000 000*E06
circular mil
meter (m )
clo
caliber (inch)
meter (m)
2.540 000*E02
cup
meter (m )
joule (J)
4.186 800*E+00
curie
becquerel (Bq)
3.700 000*E+10
calorie (mean)
joule (J)
4.190 02
calorie (thermochemical)
joule (J)
4.184 000*E+00
day (mean solar)
second (s)
day (sidereal)
second (s)
degree (angle)
radian (rad)
degree Celsius
Kelvin (K)
E+00
calorie (15C)
joule (J)
4.185 80
E+00
calorie (20C)
joule (J)
4.181 90
E+00
joule (J)
4.186 800*E+03
joule (J)
4.190 02
E+03
D
8.640 000 E+04
2213
2214
Multiply by
To
To Convert from
Multiply by
degree Centigrade
[see footnote ]
tK = tC+273.15
degree Fahrenheit
degree Celsius
tC = (tF32)/1.8
ESU of resistance
ohm ()
degree Fahrenheit
kelvin (K)
tK = (tF+459.67)/1.8
erg
joule (J)
1.000 000*E07
degree Rankine
kelvin (K)
ESU of inductance
henry (H)
tK = tR/1.8
erg/(cm s)
1.000 000*E03
erg/s
watt (W)
1.000 000*E07
coulomb (C)
9.648 70
E+04
denier
faraday (chemical)
coulomb (C)
9.649 57
E+04
dyne
newton (N)
1.000 000*E05
faraday (physical)
coulomb (C)
9.652 19
E+04
1.000 000*E07
fathom
meter (m)
1.828 8
E+00
pascal (Pa)
1.000 000*E01
fermi (femtometer)
meter (m)
1.000 000*E15
meter (m )
foot
meter (m)
3.048 000*E01
meter (m)
pascal (Pa)
2.988 98
dyne/cm
dyne/cm
E
electronvolt
joule (J)
1.602 19
EMU of capacitance
farad (F)
1.000 000*E+09
EMU of current
ampere (A)
1.000 000*E+01
volt (V)
1.000 000*E08
EMU of inductance
henry (H)
1.000 000*E09
EMU of resistance
ohm ()
1.000 000*E09
ESU of capacitance
farad (F)
ESU of current
ampere (A)
3.335 6
E10
volt (V)
2.997 9
E+02
E19
The SI unit of thermodynamic temperature is the kelvin (K), and this unit is properly used
for expressing thermodynamic temperature and temperature intervals. Wide use is also made
of the degree Celsius (C), which is the SI unit for expressing Celsius temperature and temperature intervals. The Celsius scale (formerly called Centigrade) is related directly to thermodynamic temperature (kelvins) as follows:
1. The temperature interval one degree Celsius equals one kelvin exactly.
2. Celsius temperature (t) is related to thermodynamic temperature (T) by the equation
t = T T0, where T0 = 273.15 K by definition.
meter (m )
ft /h (thermal diffusivity)
E+03
9.290 304*E02
2.580 640*E05
9.290 304*E02
meter (m )
ft /s
ft (volume; section modulus)
ft /min
ft /s
4
ft (moment of section)
meter (m )
ft/h
ft/min
5.080 000*E03
ft/s
3.048 000*E01
ft/s
3.048 000*E01
This is sometimes called the moment of inertia of a plane section about a specified axis.
To Convert from
To
Multiply by
1.076 391 E+01
lux (lx)
2
footlambert
ftlbf
joule (J)
ftlbf/h
watt (W)
ftlbf/min
watt (W)
ftlbf/s
watt (W)
ftpoundal
joule (J)
1.000 000*E+04
watt (W)
horsepower (boiler)
watt (W)
9.809 50
horsepower (electric)
watt (W)
7.460 000*E+02
horsepower (metric)
watt (W)
7.354 99
horsepower (water)
watt (W)
7.460 43
E+02
horsepower (U.K.)
watt (W)
7.457 0
E+02
second (s)
1.000 000*E02
hour (sidereal)
second (s)
9.806 650*E+00
E+02
hundredweight (long)
kilogram (kg)
meter (m )
hundredweight (short)
kilogram (kg)
meter (m )
inch
meter (m)
2.540 000*E02
tesla (T)
1.000 000*E09
gauss
tesla (T)
1.000 000*E04
gilbert
ampere (A)
gill (U.K.)
meter (m )
3
3
gill (U.S.)
meter (m )
grad
degree (angular)
9.000 000*E01
grad
radian (rad)
kilogram (kg)
6.479 891*E05
gram
kilogram (kg)
kilogram per meter
3
(kg/m )
pascal (Pa)
3.386 38
E+03
pascal (Pa)
3.376 85
E+03
pascal (Pa)
2.490 82
E+03
pascal (Pa)
2.488 4
E+02
meter (m )
in.
3
4
in./s
in./s
in. /min
in. (moment of secion)
6.451 600*E04
meter (m )
4
meter (m )
meter per second (m/s)
2.540 000*E02
2.540 000*E02
K
kayser
1.000 000*E+02
kelvin
degree Celsius
tC = tK 273.15
joule (J)
4.186 800*E+03
1.000 000*E+03
e
9.806 650*E+01
2215
pascal (Pa)
gamma
E+03
gram-force/cm
meter (m )
meter (m )
H
meter (m )
g/cm
Multiply by
hectare
G
gal
To
To Convert from
2216
Multiply by
meter (m)
1.000 000*E06
4.184 000*E+03
mil
meter (m)
2.540 000*E05
mile (international)
meter (m)
1.609 344*E+03
watt (W)
4.184 000*E+03
mile (statute)
meter (m)
1.609 3
newton (N)
9.806 650*E+00
meter (m)
9.806 650*E+00
meter (m)
1.852 000*E+03
kilogram (kg)
9.806 650*E+00
meter (m)
1.853 184*E+03
pascal (Pa)
9.806 650*E+04
meter (m)
1.852 000*E+03
pascal (Pa)
9.806 650*E+00
mi (international)
joule (J)
4.190 02
kilocalorie (thermochemical)
joule (J)
kilocalorie (thermochemical)/min
watt (W)
kilocalorie (thermochemical)/s
kilogram-force (kgf)
kgfm
2
kgf/cm
kgf/m
2
2
Multiply by
micron
kilocalorie (mean)
kgfs /m (mass)
To
To Convert from
E+03
2
2
meter (m )
E+03
pascal (Pa)
9.806 650*E+06
mi (U.S. survey)
meter (m )
km/h
mi/h (international)
4.470 400*E01
kilopond
newton (N)
9.806 650*E+00
mi/h (international)
1.609 344*E+01
kWh
joule (J)
3.600 000*E+06
mi/min (international)
2.682 240*E+01
kgf/mm
newton (N)
mi/s (international)
1.609 344*E+03
kip/in (ksi)
pascal (Pa)
millibar
pascal (Pa)
1.000 000*E+02
knot (international)
L
lambert
lambert
1/ *E+04
second (s)
minute (sidereal)
second (s)
4.184 000*E+04
second (s)
meter (m)
3
meter (m )
E+02
meter (m)
langley
liter
1.333 22
radian (rad)
league
light year
pascal (Pa)
[see footnote a]
9.460 55
E+15
1.000 000*E03
oersted
ohm centimeter
1.000 000*E02
maxwell
weber (Wb)
1.000 000*E08
mho
siemens (S)
1.000 000*E+00
ounce (avoirdupois)
kilogram (kg)
microinch
meter (m)
2.540 000*E08
kilogram (kg)
In 1964 the General Conference on Weights and Measures adopted the name liter as a special
name for decimeter. Prior to this decision the liter differed slightly (previous value, 1.000028
3
dm ) and in expression of precision volume measurement this fact must be kept in mind.
3
3
meter (m )
meter (m )
To Convert from
To
oz (avoirdupois)/yd
pica (printers)
meter (m)
meter (m )
meter (m )
point (printers)
meter (m)
3.514 598*E04
1.000 000*E01
kilogram (kg)
meter (m)
3
peck (U.S.)
meter (m )
pennyweight
kilogram (kg)
perm (0C)
5.721 35
perm (23C)
permin. (23C)
E11
5.745 25
1.453 22
1.453 22
1.459 29
E11
E12
kilogram (kg)
2
lb/fth
lb/fts
lb/ft
lb/ft
lb/h
lb/in.
lb/min
lb/s
lb/yd
poundal/ft
poundals/ft
E12
poundal
E12
newton (N)
pascal (Pa)
permin. (0C)
P
parsec
1.000 000*E+04
oz (avoirdupois)/ft
ozfin.
Multiply by
phot
newton (N)
oz (avoirdupois)/in
To
To Convert from
ounce-force
Multiply by
2217
2218
pound-force (inf)
To
h
newton (N)
slug/ft
Multiply by
3
statampere
ampere (A)
statcoulomb
coulomb (C)
statfarad
farad (F)
stathenry
henry (H)
pascal (Pa)
statmho
siemens (S)
statohm
ohm ()
lbfs/in
lbf/ft
lbf/ft
To
To Convert from
lbf/ft
lbfs/ft
Multiply by
lbf/in.
2
lbf/in. (psi)
pascal (Pa)
statvolt
volt (V)
stere
meter (m )
stilb
meter (m )
meter (m )
1.000 000*E04
2
1.000 000*E+04
1.000 000*E04
T
tablespoon
Q
quart (U.S. dry)
meter (m )
teaspoon
meter (m )
gray (Gy)
1.000 000*E02
tex
1.000 000*E06
rhe
1.000 000*E+01
therm
joule (J)
ton (assay)
kilogram (kg)
rod
meter (m)
[see footnote a]
kilogram (kg)
roentgen
2.58
ton (metric)
kilogram (kg)
1.000 000*E+03
joule (J)
4.184
ton (refrigeration)
watt (W)
meter (m )
E04
second (angle)
radian (rad)
ton (register)
second (sidereal)
second (s)
section
meter (m )
[see footnote a]
shake
second (s)
1.000 000*E08
slug
kilogram (kg)
slug/fts
ton (long)/yd
ton (short)/yd
E+09
kilogram (kg)
To Convert from
To
Multiply by
newton (N)
tonne
kilogram (kg)
1.000 000*E+03
pascal (Pa)
1.333 22
ton (short)/h
township
meter (m )
[see footnote a]
U
unit pole
weber (Wb)
W/cm
W/in
E+02
W
Wh
joule (J)
3.600 000*E+03
Ws
joule (J)
1.000 000*E+00
To
To Convert from
2
Multiply by
1.000 000*E+04
yard
meter (m)
9.144 000*E01
yd
meter (m )
yd
meter (m )
yd /min
second (s)
year (sidereal)
second (s)
year (tropical)
second (s)