| Unit | Value |
|---|---|
| Pascal-Second (Pa·s) | 1 |
| Millipascal-Second (mPa·s) | 1000 |
| Centipoise (cP) | 1000 |
| Pound / Foot-Second (lb/ft·s) | 0.67196898 |
| Slug / Foot-Second (slug/ft·s) | 0.020885434 |
| Kilogram / Meter-Second (kg/m·s) | 1 |
| Micropascal-Second (µPa·s) | 1000000 |
| Newton-Second / Meter² (N·s/m²) | 1 |
| Poise (P) | 10 |
| Pound / Foot-Hour (lb/ft·h) | 2419.0883 |
| Pound-Force-Second / Foot² (lbf·s/ft²) | 0.020885434 |
This converter transforms a dynamic viscosity value from one unit into all other supported viscosity units. Each unit is defined relative to the Pascal-second (Pa·s) as the base unit.
result = value × (from factor / to factor)
This converter transforms a dynamic viscosity value from one unit into all other supported viscosity units. Each unit is defined relative to the Pascal-second (Pa·s) as the base unit, so the converter multiplies by the source factor and divides by the target factor.
Convert 0.89 pascal-seconds (Pa·s) to centipoise (cP).
Dynamic viscosity quantifies a fluid's internal resistance to flow. It is defined as the ratio of shear stress to shear rate. The SI unit is the Pascal-second (Pa-s), while the CGS unit Poise (P) and its sub-unit centipoise (cP) remain widely used in industry. Water at 20 degrees C has a viscosity of about 1 cP, making centipoise a convenient reference point.
Dynamic viscosity measures a fluid’s resistance to flow under an applied force. The SI unit is the Pascal-second (Pa·s), and a common CGS unit is the Poise (P).
Divide the centipoise value by 1,000. For example, water at 20°C has a viscosity of about 1 cP = 0.001 Pa·s.
Dynamic viscosity measures resistance to flow, while kinematic viscosity is dynamic viscosity divided by fluid density. This converter handles dynamic viscosity only.
