In-pipe water pressure equals to?
Answer:
700 bar = 23,400 feet and that is what the first answer stated, no other head losses in the flow of water in that pipe, there would be frictional looses in the pipe.
1bar=10,1936meters of water, so 700 bar=7135,57meters of water, or approximately 21000 feet water. However if you have water in that pressure inside a pipe and you release it it wont go as high as the equal pressure in feet or meters (21000 feet) since there are many losses in its way, such as friction with the air and turbulence in the water's mass. This means that it will go much lower than its pressure equivalent. If you suppose that there are no losses at all then yes it will go 21000 feet high.
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