

| Subject: | Re: fuel pressure regulator and manifold vacuum experiment |
| From: | Rico Sapolich |
| Date: | Sat, 18 Aug 2001 01:21:39 EDT |
In a message dated 8/17/01 3:39:54 PM, townsend@RTP.ERICSSON.SE writes: << (What does the g stand for in psig?) >> Depending on your persuasion, the "g" means gage or gauge. Which, in turn, means that the scale is zeroed at atmospheric pressure at sea level at a particular temperature (most likely 0 degrees C., the triple point of H2O, but I do not remember for sure and I am too lazy to look it up). The other scale, psia, indicates absolute pressure which is zero at a complete vacuum. Rich
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