μbar\mu\text{bar}

microbar

Pressureexact by definition

The microbar is 10⁻⁶ bar, exactly 0.1 pascals, and identical to the barye of the CGS system. It is the traditional reference unit of acoustics: older microphone sensitivities are given in volts per microbar, and the pre-SI sound pressure level reference was 1 μbar rather than today's 20 μPa.

Watch out: A microphone sensitivity in dB re 1 V/μbar and one in dB re 1 V/Pa differ by 20 dB. Converting old datasheets without accounting for that is a factor-of-ten error in every level that follows.

1 μbar\mu\text{bar} 0.0001 kPa\text{kPa}

One microbar in every pressure unit

1microbar (μbar)this unit
1barye (Ba)
0.750062millitorr (mTorr)
0.1pascal (Pa)
0.0101972millimeter of water column (mmH₂O)
0.00208854pound per square foot (lb/ft²)
0.00101972centimeter of water column (cmH₂O)
0.001hectopascal (hPa)
0.001millibar (mbar)
0.000750062torr (Torr)
0.000750062millimeter of mercury (mmHg)
0.000401463inch of water column (in w.g.)
0.0001kilopascal (kPa)
0.0000334553foot of water column (ft H₂O)
0.00002953inch of mercury (inHg)
0.0000145038pound per square inch (psi)
0.0000101972meter of water column (m H₂O)
0.00001decibar (dbar)
0.00000101972kilogram-force per square centimeter (kgf/cm²)
0.000001bar (bar)
9.86923e-07atmosphere (atm)
1.00000e-07megapascal (MPa)
1.45038e-08kip per square inch (ksi)
1.00000e-10gigapascal (GPa)
1.45038e-11million pounds per square inch (Mpsi)