Air Pressure At Altitude Calculator - Mide Technology

  • Employment
  • News
  • Events
  • About
  • Corporate Social Responsibility
  • About
  • Blog
  • ISO 9001:2015
  • 1 (781)306-0609
  • ISO 9001:2008
  • 1 (781)306-0609
Mide | Hutchinson
  • Piezo.com
  • enDAQ Data Loggers
  • Seal Products
    • Marine Solutions
    • Bulkhead Seals
    • Stern Tube Seals
    • Sales Partners
  • Engineering
    • Capabilities
    • Smart Materials
  • Resources
    • Calculator: Air Pressure
    • Calculator: Harmonic Motion
    • Calculator: Stirling Cycle
    • Tool: Piezo Power Estimator
    • Logos
    • Blog
  • Contact
  • Piezo.com
  • enDAQ Data Loggers
  • Seal Products
    • Marine Solutions
    • Bulkhead Seals
    • Stern Tube Seals
    • Sales Partners
  • Engineering
    • Capabilities
    • Smart Materials
  • Resources
    • Calculator: Air Pressure
    • Calculator: Harmonic Motion
    • Calculator: Stirling Cycle
    • Tool: Piezo Power Estimator
    • Logos
    • Blog
  • Contact
Air Pressure at Altitude Calculator

Calculate Altitude from Air Pressure

Pressure at Sea Level Pa psi atm Default Temperature °C °F °K Default Air Pressure at Altitude Pa psi atm Altitude = m ft.

Calculate Air Pressure at Altitude

Pressure at Sea Level Pa psi atm Default Temperature °C °F °K Default Altitude m ft. Air Pressure at Altitude = Pa psi atm

Wondering what the air pressure is on Jupiter or Mars? Check out our Interplanetary Air Pressure at Altitude Calculator

octopus-ad

Relationship Between Altitude and Pressure

The following table and graph illustrate the relationship between altitude and pressure using the default values for pressure and temperature at sea level. Using ISA standards, the defaults for pressure and temperature at sea level are 101,325 Pa and 288 K.

Altitude above Sea Level Absolute Atmospheric Pressure
feet miles meters kPa atm psia
-5000 -0.95 -1524 121.0 1.19 17.55
-4000 -0.76 -1219 116.9 1.15 16.95
-3000 -0.57 -914 112.8 1.11 16.36
-2000 -0.38 -610 108.9 1.07 15.79
-1000 -0.19 -305 105.0 1.04 15.24
-500 -0.09 -152 103.2 1.02 14.96
0 0.00 0 101.3 1.00 14.70
500 0.09 152 99.5 0.98 14.43
1000 0.19 305 97.7 0.96 14.17
1500 0.28 457 96.0 0.95 13.92
2000 0.38 610 94.2 0.93 13.66
2500 0.47 762 92.5 0.91 13.42
3000 0.57 914 90.8 0.90 13.17
3500 0.66 1067 89.1 0.88 12.93
4000 0.76 1219 87.5 0.86 12.69
4500 0.85 1372 85.9 0.85 12.46
5000 0.95 1524 84.3 0.83 12.23
6000 1.14 1829 81.2 0.80 11.78
7000 1.33 2134 78.2 0.77 11.34
8000 1.52 2438 75.3 0.74 10.92
9000 1.70 2743 72.4 0.71 10.51
10000 1.89 3048 69.7 0.69 10.11
15000 2.84 4572 57.2 0.56 8.29
20000 3.79 6096 46.6 0.46 6.75
25000 4.73 7620 37.6 0.37 5.45
30000 5.68 9144 30.1 0.30 4.36
35000 6.63 10668 23.8 0.24 3.46
40000 7.58 12192 18.8 0.19 2.72
45000 8.52 13716 14.7 0.15 2.14
50000 9.47 15240 11.6 0.11 1.68
55000 10.42 16764 9.1 0.09 1.32
60000 11.36 18288 7.2 0.07 1.04
65000 12.31 19812 5.6 0.06 0.82
altitude to pressure conversion table

Weather ConditionsDue to the fact that weather conditions affect pressure and altitude calculations, the pressure and temperature at sea level must be known. The altitude at a given air pressure can be calculated using Equation 1 for an altitude up to 11 km (36,090 feet). This equation can be arranged to also calculate the air pressure at a given altitude as shown in Equation 2.

(1)

(2)

where, = static pressure (pressure at sea level) [Pa] = standard temperature (temperature at sea level) [K] = standard temperature lapse rate [K/m] = -0.0065 [K/m] = height about sea level [m] = height at the bottom of atmospheric layer [m] = universal gas constant = 8.31432 = gravitational acceleration constant = 9.80665 = molar mass of Earth’s air = 0.0289644 [kg/mol]

Earth’s AtmosphereDue to the fact that Earth’s atmosphere experiences different rates of heating and cooling through each of its layers, these equations help to model this through the use of the temperature lapse rate, which is the rate at which temperature changes through altitude change. Some layers, such as the stratosphere (from 11km to 20km), have a constant temperature throughout the layer. This requires different equations to determine the altitude or pressure. Equations 3 and 4 specify the calculation for altitude and pressure respectfully in this zero temperature lapse rate layer.

(3)

(4)

For these equations , , and correspond to the altitude, pressure, and temperature at the bottom of the stratosphere. The pressure at the bottom of the layer is determined from the user provided inputs of the pressure and temperature at sea level knowing that the altitude at the bottom of the layer is 11 km; assuming the default pressure was used at sea level, the pressure at the bottom of the stratosphere is 22,632 Pa. The temperature at the bottom of the stratosphere is determined by subtracting 71.5 K from the temperature at sea level.

Mide Technology

Mide Technology Corporation 475 Wildwood AvenueWoburn, MA 01801, USA

Phone: +1 (781) 306-0609Email: Contact Us

Mide Technology

Mide is a Hutchinson Company

about

Midé Technology Corporation, founded in 1989, is an Innovative, Agile and Proven engineering company that develops, produces and markets high performance products and solutions. Our Brands include; Marine Seals, Piezo.com and enDAQ.com.Our innovative people, systems approach, and customer focus provides us with the ability to conceptualize, design and deliver these high performance, intelligent systems and services tailored to our clients’ specific needs.

QUICK LINKS
  • Piezo Products (Piezo.com)
  • Data Loggers (enDAQ.com)
  • Engineering Services
  • Mide Marine Division
  • Employment
  • Corporate Social Responsibility

NEWS & EVENTS

Mide Technology Corp. Copyright Policy Privacy Policy Terms & Conditions Shipping & Ordering Policy

Tag » How To Find Pressure Altitude