Pressure

1 Meganewton/Square Meter = 7500.64 Torrs - one Meganewton/Square Meter is equal to 7500.64 Torrs. Use our free online Meganewton/Square Meter to Torr converter to quickly convert Meganewton/Square Meter to Torr for engineering, science, and everyday calculations. Check the conversion table and get reliable results in seconds.

Meganewton/Square Meter to Torr Converter

Pascal

Atmosphere

Attobar

Attopascal

Barad

Barye

Centibar

CentiHg

Centipascal

Centitorr

Centimeter of Water

Centimeter of Mercury

Decibar

Decipascal

Decitorr

Dekabar

Dekapascal

Dyne/Square Centimeter

Exabar

Exapascal

Femtobar

Femtopascal

Feet of Air [0 °C]

Feet of Air [15 °C]

Feet of Water

Feet of Head

Feet of Mercury

Gram Force/Square Centimeter

Gigabar

Gigapascal

Hectobar

Hectopascal

Inch of Air [0 °C]

Inch of Air [15 °C]

Inch of Water

Inch of Mercury

Kilogram Force/Square Centimeter

Kilogram Force/Square Meter

Kilogram Force/Square Millimeter

Kilobar

Kilopascal

Kip/Square Feet

Kip/Square Inch

Kip/Square Yard

Kilonewton/Square Meter

Kilopond/Square Centimeter

Kilopond/Square Meter

Kilopond/Square Millimeter

Pound Force/Square Inch

Pound Force/Square Yard

Meter of Air [0 °C]

Meter of Air [15 °C]

Megabar

Meganewton/Square meter or Meganewton per Square meter is a unit of measurement for pressure.  One meganewton/square meter is equal to 1000000 pascals.

Meganewton/Square Meter

Megapascal

Meter of Head

Microbar

Micrometer H2O

Micrometer Hg

Micron Hg

Micropascal

Millibar

MilliHg

Millipascal

Millitorr

Megapound/Square Inch

Millimeter of Water

Millimeter of Mercury

Nanobar

Nanopascal

Newton/Square Centimeter

Newton/Square Meter

Newton/Square Millimeter

Ounce Force/Square Inch

Poundal/Square Feet

Petabar

Petapascal

Picobar

Picopascal

Pieze

Sthene/Square Meter

Atmopshere [Technical]

Terabar

Terapascal

Ton Force/Square Feet [Short]

Ton Force/Square Feet [Long]

Ton Force/Square Inch [Short]

Ton Force/Square Inch [Long]

Ton Force/Square Meter

Torr is a unit of measurement for pressure.  The unit is named after Italian mathematician and physicist, Evangelista Torricelli, who pioneered the principle of the barometer. One torr is equal to 1/760 of an atmosphere.