Rank the measurements in order of increasing pressure.

4 kPa, 16 N/m2, 311 N/m2, 0.3 Pa

16 N/m2, 311 N/m2, 0.3 Pa, 4 kPa

4 kPa, 16 N/m2, 311 N/m2, 0.3 Pa

4 kPa, 311 N/m2, 16 N/m2, 0.3 Pa

0.3 Pa, 16 N/m2, 311 N/m2, 4 kPa

Question

Physics

Nick

25 October, 04:33

Rank the measurements in order of increasing pressure.

4 kPa, 16 N/m2, 311 N/m2, 0.3 Pa

16 N/m2, 311 N/m2, 0.3 Pa, 4 kPa

4 kPa, 16 N/m2, 311 N/m2, 0.3 Pa

4 kPa, 311 N/m2, 16 N/m2, 0.3 Pa

0.3 Pa, 16 N/m2, 311 N/m2, 4 kPa

+1

Answers (1)

Know the Answer?

Larry Pittman · Answer 1

For the answer to the question above.

The pressure (the symbol "P") is the force per unit area applied in a direction perpendicular to the surface of an object.

This is from least to greatest: 0.3Pa, 16 N/m2, 311 N. m2, 4kPa

Rank the measurements in order of increasing pressure.4 kPa, 16 N/m2, 311 N/m2, 0.3 Pa16 N/m2, 311 N/m2, 0.3 Pa, 4 kPa4 kPa, 16 N/m2, 311 N/m2, 0.3 Pa4 kPa, 311 N/m2, 16 N/m2, 0.3 Pa0.3 Pa, 16 N/m2, 311 N/m2, 4 kPa

Rank the measurements in order of increasing pressure.

4 kPa, 16 N/m2, 311 N/m2, 0.3 Pa

16 N/m2, 311 N/m2, 0.3 Pa, 4 kPa

4 kPa, 16 N/m2, 311 N/m2, 0.3 Pa

4 kPa, 311 N/m2, 16 N/m2, 0.3 Pa

0.3 Pa, 16 N/m2, 311 N/m2, 4 kPa