"Pop" is a physical quantity that measures the rate at which a substance or object bursts or explodes, typically due to internal pressure or tension. It is often used to describe the sudden release of energy or force within a confined space, leading to a rapid expansion or rupture.

Common examples of related units of measurements to "Pop" include pounds per square inch (psi) for measuring pressure, decibels (dB) for measuring sound intensity, and joules (J) for measuring energy release during an explosion.

• "Pop" is crucial in understanding the potential risks and dangers associated with pressurized systems or explosive materials.
• It plays a vital role in engineering and safety assessments, helping to prevent accidents and ensure the proper handling of volatile substances.