kgm2sPa

kgm2sPa is a nonstandard composite unit formed by combining the symbols for kilogram, metre squared, second, and pascal. It is not a canonical SI unit and does not correspond to a widely used physical quantity. The term may appear in data strings, unit schemas, or software that manipulates units, sometimes as a shorthand for a product of units rather than a defined measurement.

Dimensional analysis shows what it represents in terms of base units. The pascal, Pa, is defined as newton per square metre, and the newton is kilogram metre per second squared (N = kg·m/s^2). Therefore Pa = kg/(m·s^2). Multiplying by kg·m^2·s yields kg·m^2·s × [kg/(m·s^2)] = kg^2·m·s^-1. Thus, the dimensional form of kgm2sPa is kg^2·m·s^-1. This is not a standard dimension for common physical quantities, but it can arise as a composite unit in specialized contexts or in unit-handling systems that allow arbitrary product units.

In practice, encountering kgm2sPa typically calls for clarification or conversion within a given context. If a reliable conversion is available, one can translate it to a recognized unit or express it in base units as kg^2·m·s^-1. Without context, it serves as a symbolic, nonstandard unit rather than a widely accepted measurement.