Sep 4, 2000 10:23
24 yrs ago
German term
Sphärendruck
German to English
Science
Siedepunkt von Blei = 1740°C (unter Sphärendruck)
Boiling point of lead = 1740°C but what kind of pressure is being referred to? Spherical? Is there such a thing as spherical pressure?
Boiling point of lead = 1740°C but what kind of pressure is being referred to? Spherical? Is there such a thing as spherical pressure?
Proposed translations
(English)
0 | atmospheric pressure | Nancy Schmeing |
0 | see below | Ulrike Lieder (X) |
0 | see below | Elisabeth Moser |
Proposed translations
1 hr
Selected
atmospheric pressure
uel seems to have figured it out. No, there is no such thing as spherical pressure in physics, unless that expression is being used illogically in some jargon. Any boiling point depends upon the pressure. The easiest pressure to do any experiment to determine the boiling point is with no special pressurization. Then the pressure will be what we experience in normal atmosphere, namely atmospheric pressure. Since it is always better to say at what pressure a phase transition like boiling occurs, the expected phrase would be, "at atmospheric pressure". BW, Nancy
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
48 mins
see below
Are you sure there's not an "Atmo-" hiding somewhere in your text? A search on 3 search engines, Alta Vista, Google, and Northern Lights, yielded only a single hit for "Atmo-sphärendruck" on Google.
The term "Sphärendruck" does not appear in either Ernst nor my chemical dictionary.
I would suspect that it should be Atmosphärendruck = atmospheric pressure (Ernst)
Sorry I can't be of more help
The term "Sphärendruck" does not appear in either Ernst nor my chemical dictionary.
I would suspect that it should be Atmosphärendruck = atmospheric pressure (Ernst)
Sorry I can't be of more help
1 hr
see below
in physics there is such a thing as
Sphaerometer to meassure "Sphaerendruck"
(siehe Muret-Sanders: Spaerometer=
spherometer). Therefore I would translate it as spheric pressure which
is different to atmosheric pressure.
Sphaerometer to meassure "Sphaerendruck"
(siehe Muret-Sanders: Spaerometer=
spherometer). Therefore I would translate it as spheric pressure which
is different to atmosheric pressure.
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