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Convert Between Units of Specific Weight

Surface tension conversions support fluid mechanics and materials research.

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About Specific Weight Conversions

Helpful context and notes for converting Specific Weight units.

Surface tension values are typically reported using SI or laboratory-scale units.

Surface-related properties can be sensitive to conditions. Ensure supporting assumptions remain consistent.

Frequently Asked Questions

Surface tension conversions are exact when unit definitions are applied correctly.

Yes, for reference and checking, but confirm test conditions.

Surface tension describes the cohesive force at a fluid interface.

Surface tension typically decreases as temperature increases.

They are used in specialized fluid and materials applications.

Fun Fact

The Mississippi River runs 2,340 miles a drop of water rides it for 90 days, which is basically the river's slow-motion road trip.

How many Links is 2340 miles?

Source

Supported Units

Common and engineering-specific units supported for this conversion.

  • cN/m3 (centinewtons/meter<sup>3</sup>)
  • daN/m3 (decanewtons/meter<sup>3</sup>)
  • dN/m3 (decinewtons/meter<sup>3</sup>)
  • GN/m3 (giganewtons/meter<sup>3</sup>)
  • hN/m3 (hectonewtons/meter<sup>3</sup>)
  • kN/m3 (kilonewtons per meter cubed)
  • kN/m3 (kilonewtons/meter<sup>3</sup>)
  • MN/m3 (meganewtons/meter<sup>3</sup>)
  • μN/m3 (micronewtons/meter<sup>3</sup>)
  • mN/m3 (millinewtons/meter<sup>3</sup>)
  • nN/m3 (nanonewtons/meter<sup>3</sup>)
  • N/m3 (newtons per meter cubed)
  • pN/m3 (piconewtons/meter<sup>3</sup>)
  • pcf (pounds per cubic foot)
  • TN/m3 (teranewtons/meter<sup>3</sup>)