I'm not an expert, because I'm not working in a technical branch.
But I have a certain idea about the Piezoelectric effect in crystals.
I think the sensors are measuring the variations of the static pressure.
Because the sensors are sensible at mechanic compression, as far I know. Indirectly, these are also measuring the variations of dynamic pressure. At an increasing of the dynamic pressure, the static pressure decreases. In reality, I think the total pressure also has a variation.
This is because the gas it is compressible, it is not an ideal gas.
And the total pressure it is not conserved.
Dynamic pressure is expressd in International Units [ N/m^2 (Pa) ] as:
Pd = f * v^2 / 2
Where f is the density of the gas, v is the velocity of the molecules.
Static pressure Ps, is the value of a distributted force per area unit:
Ps = F / S = n * R * T / (S * v * t)
where (S * v * t) is the volume, or debit.
Speed multiplied by time gives a displacement vector for the flowing.
Can be also expressed in function of Temperature and molecular density n. R is the constant of Rydberg.
Between the total pressure Pt, the static pressure and dynamic pressure,
could be a relation of equality:
Pt = Pd + Ps
Apparently, this equality is not satisfied for a limited region of space. Or for a smaller amount of time. But if we make an average for all space, and for a longer time, the average pressure shoud verify this equality. Can be the case of a storm of gas, where it is a dispersion of the speeds. Or any turbulence, can break this balance for a limited period of time.
For describing better this behavior, the Brnoully equation can be used. According to this equation, the next formula could be applied:
v^2 / 2 + g * z + Ps / f = K
where K is a constant g, gravitational acceleration and z, the altitude. As it has been explained before, these could be also average values.
But this formula it can be valid only for liquid fluids.
For gases, it is another new term for variation of a flowing potential:
dF / dt + v^2 / 2 + g * z + Ps / f = K
These callculations require an integration of this equations.
You can find more details in Wikipedia about Bernoulli equation:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bernoulli%27s_principle
Hope it helps, Adrian.