The gauge on your pump, if you have one.
About 8 PSI
7.5 to 8.5 psi
A concrete strength of 3500 PSI should be just right for a basketball court.
I pumped up a basketball to 60 PSI, at about 55 it started making crackling noises, when I got to 60 PSI the crackling noise was constant and within 2 seconds of reaching 60 PSI the ball exploded. The ball was a Wilson Optima Rubber Basketball .
Assuming standard atmospheric pressure of 14.7 psi, the pressure difference in the basketball is 5.3 psi. To estimate the volume of air in the basketball, you'd need the basketball's size, as well as assumptions about temperature and ideal gas behavior. This volume would be significantly larger in standard conditions than when pressurized.
You will need a gauge and you would check the Pressure on the low side port. Take the PSI reading when the compressor is on and the clutch is engaged. The correct PSI is determined by the current ambient temperature and you can find a PSI chart on the website listed below.
To check the psi on bike tires, use a tire pressure gauge. Locate the recommended psi range on the tire sidewall or in the bike's manual. Unscrew the valve cap, press the gauge onto the valve, and read the pressure. Add or release air as needed to reach the recommended psi.
psi on a 2000 Chevy truck, place the key in the on position the fuel pressure should be between 50- 60 psi....The General Motors test for this is the pressure should NOT drop more than 6-8 psi during the first 10 secounds, if it does check you fuel lines for leakes at the filter and check the check ball in the fuel system
A regulation basketball is inflated to a pressure of 7.5 to 8.5 pounds per square inch (psi), which is the standard air pressure for most basketballs.
Yes, in 2002 they proved that basketballs do fly with the right amount of pressure, density, and weight.
A standard basketball is typically inflated to a pressure of 8.5 to 15.6 psi (pounds per square inch). This pressure range ensures optimal performance and bounce during play. Most basketballs are commonly inflated to around 8 to 10 psi for recreational use.
The recommended psi for bicycle tires is typically between 80-120 psi, but it can vary depending on the type of tire and rider preference. It's important to check the sidewall of your tire for the specific recommended psi range.