Hydrostatic pressure
Calculate the pressure increase below the surface of a stationary liquid from density and depth; atmospheric pressure is excluded from this gauge value.
Estimate pressure change from fluid speed and elevation changes along a streamline.
Estimate pressure change from fluid speed and elevation changes along a streamline.
rho*((v1^2-v2^2)/2+g*(z1-z2)) PaThis is an ideal educational model. Enter quantities in the stated SI units; it does not certify equipment safety or real operating limits. Flow is steady, incompressible and inviscid; pump work, friction and turbulence losses are excluded.
Results are rounded for display; calculations use unrounded values. Read our calculation methodology.
Estimate pressure change from fluid speed and elevation changes along a streamline. The sign describes a pressure rise or drop. Supply both elevations relative to the same reference level.
The sign describes a pressure rise or drop. Supply both elevations relative to the same reference level.
| Input | Example |
|---|---|
Fluid density (kg/m³) rho | 1000 |
Initial speed (m/s) v1 | 2 |
Final speed (m/s) v2 | 4 |
Initial elevation (m) z1 | 0 |
Final elevation (m) z2 | 0 |
Gravity (m/s²) g | 9.80665 |
This is an ideal educational model. Enter quantities in the stated SI units; it does not certify equipment safety or real operating limits. Flow is steady, incompressible and inviscid; pump work, friction and turbulence losses are excluded.
Use the displayed example inputs in the stated formula. Keep each quantity in its labelled unit and compare the unrounded result before applying display rounding.