Torr to mmHg Converter
Enter a pressure in torr and get the mmHg equivalent — with the reverse direction and a note on why the two units differ by 0.0000142%.
Use the Torr to mmHg Converter
Converter
Reverse: mmHg to torr
Why the two units differ: The torr is exactly 1/760 atm. Conventional mmHg uses 133.322387415 Pa. The ratio is 1 torr ≈ 0.9999998575 mmHg — a 0.0000142% gap that matters only in high-precision calibration.
Reference Table
Torr
mmHg
0.001 torr
0.000999999858 mmHg
0.01 torr
0.009999998575 mmHg
0.1 torr
0.09999998575 mmHg
1 torr
0.9999998575 mmHg
10 torr
9.999998575 mmHg
100 torr
99.99998575 mmHg
760 torr
759.9998917 mmHg
1,000 torr
999.9998575 mmHg
10,000 torr
9,999.998575 mmHg
100,000 torr
99,999.98575 mmHg
Summary
Torr and millimeters of mercury (mmHg) are so close in value that most instruments treat them as identical, yet they are defined differently: the torr is exactly 1/760 of a standard atmosphere, while conventional mmHg is based on 133.322387415 Pa. The ratio is 1 torr ≈ 0.9999998575 mmHg — a difference of about 0.0000142%. This converter applies the high-precision factor in both directions and includes common reference values.
How it works
- Enter a pressure value in torr in the input field.
- The converter multiplies by 0.9999998575 to get the equivalent in mmHg.
- The result updates instantly as you type.
- Use the reverse field to convert mmHg back to torr (divides by 0.9999998575).
- Click "Copy" next to any result to copy it to the clipboard.
- Check the reference table for common torr-to-mmHg values.
Use cases
- Express vacuum pump specifications precisely when documentation distinguishes torr from mmHg.
- Convert blood pressure readings between mmHg and torr for scientific publications.
- Validate barometric pressure conversions in meteorology software.
- Check whether a measurement tool calibrated in torr is within spec when compared to an mmHg reference.
- Translate gas chromatography carrier pressures between lab instruments using different unit conventions.
- Clarify the torr/mmHg distinction in lab reports and vacuum engineering datasheets.
Frequently Asked Questions
Last updated: 2026-06-19 · Reviewed by Nham Vu