What is the conversion factor for converting in to km?
Q. What is the conversion factor for converting in to km
Asked by nicole :) - Sun Sep 23 12:35:39 2007 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1 in = 2.54 cm 100cm = 1 m 1000m = 1Km
Answered by robertdunno - Sun Sep 23 12:39:14 2007
Q. What is the conversion factor for converting in to km
Asked by nicole :) - Sun Sep 23 12:35:39 2007 - - 11 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1 in = 2.54 cm 100cm = 1 m 1000m = 1Km
Answered by robertdunno - Sun Sep 23 12:39:14 2007
What is the conversion factor for converting in^2 to ft^2 ?
Q. What is the conversion factor for converting in^2 to ft^2 ?
Asked by kickitup21 - Sun Sep 23 15:42:06 2007 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. (12inch/1ft)^2 dimension analysis
Answered by Chung - Sun Sep 23 15:48:40 2007
Q. What is the conversion factor for converting in^2 to ft^2 ?
Asked by kickitup21 - Sun Sep 23 15:42:06 2007 - - 7 Answers - 0 Comments
A. (12inch/1ft)^2 dimension analysis
Answered by Chung - Sun Sep 23 15:48:40 2007
How do you write a conversion factor?
Q. How do you write a conversion factor for 1 m squared = 1 000 000 cm squared? I'm quite lost here.
Asked by Darlene - Mon Oct 1 22:11:40 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Get rid of the equal sign and put in a fraction bar: (1 m squared) / (1 000 000 cm squared)
Answered by math guy - Mon Oct 1 22:37:54 2007
Q. How do you write a conversion factor for 1 m squared = 1 000 000 cm squared? I'm quite lost here.
Asked by Darlene - Mon Oct 1 22:11:40 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Get rid of the equal sign and put in a fraction bar: (1 m squared) / (1 000 000 cm squared)
Answered by math guy - Mon Oct 1 22:37:54 2007
What conversion factor would I use?
Q. What conversion factor would I use to calculate correctly the mass of 2 moles of the element titanium?
Asked by Hmm... - Tue Mar 25 15:38:05 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. What conversion factor would I use to calculate correctly the mass of 2 moles of the element titanium?
Asked by Hmm... - Tue Mar 25 15:38:05 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
Water pressure? Where do you get the conversion factor of 32 from?
Q. Use the formula P = pgh/gc, where capital P is the pressure at a particular depth, g is the acceleration due to gravity or 32ft/sec2, gc is the conversion factor (usually 32) h is the depth in meters P = 62*32*50/32 =3100lb/in2. Use other depths to find other answers.
Asked by eona18 - Sun Feb 19 20:05:17 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The normal equation for water pressure is P=rho*g*h where g is the acceleration of gravity, rho is density, or mass per unit volume and h is the depth of the water. Since you want to compute in avoirdupois units for some incredible reason, you are going to have to deal with some confusion. The density of water in avoirdupois units is actually m/L^3 where m is in slugs, and L is in feet. However, we know that the weight of a cubic foot of water is 62 lbs. A lb is a unit of force, and F=mg, so m=F/g= 62 lbs/(32 ft/sec/sec)= 62/32 slugs. Then in your equation, P=rho*g*h =(F/g)/(L^3)*g*h =(F/L^3)*g*h/g Now substituting, F/L^3=62 lb/ft^3 g=32 ft/sec/sec Let h=50 feet, say then P=(62 lb/ft^3)*50ft =62*50lb/ft^2 =3100 lb/ft^2 I do… [cont.]
Answered by hound9_4 - Sun Feb 19 20:40:22 2006
Q. Use the formula P = pgh/gc, where capital P is the pressure at a particular depth, g is the acceleration due to gravity or 32ft/sec2, gc is the conversion factor (usually 32) h is the depth in meters P = 62*32*50/32 =3100lb/in2. Use other depths to find other answers.
Asked by eona18 - Sun Feb 19 20:05:17 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. The normal equation for water pressure is P=rho*g*h where g is the acceleration of gravity, rho is density, or mass per unit volume and h is the depth of the water. Since you want to compute in avoirdupois units for some incredible reason, you are going to have to deal with some confusion. The density of water in avoirdupois units is actually m/L^3 where m is in slugs, and L is in feet. However, we know that the weight of a cubic foot of water is 62 lbs. A lb is a unit of force, and F=mg, so m=F/g= 62 lbs/(32 ft/sec/sec)= 62/32 slugs. Then in your equation, P=rho*g*h =(F/g)/(L^3)*g*h =(F/L^3)*g*h/g Now substituting, F/L^3=62 lb/ft^3 g=32 ft/sec/sec Let h=50 feet, say then P=(62 lb/ft^3)*50ft =62*50lb/ft^2 =3100 lb/ft^2 I do… [cont.]
Answered by hound9_4 - Sun Feb 19 20:40:22 2006
What conversion factor do we use to change hours to minutes?
Q. I need help and have no idea what it is. also, if you can, whats this: If a baseball is thrown 60 miles per hour, how many feet per second does it travel? Thanks in advance! What conversion factor do we use to change hours ( h ) to minutes (min)? format: no spaces, use the slash, use the abbreviations h and min confusing ain't it, but if you can figure it out, pls, i need help.
Asked by emily - Wed Jan 30 10:56:45 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. multiply by 60 to get from hours to minutes for ques#2 60 miles/hr multiply by 5280ft/1mile then multiply by 60minutes/1hour then multiply by 60seconds/1minute
Answered by Laughing Hyena - Wed Jan 30 11:03:35 2008
Q. I need help and have no idea what it is. also, if you can, whats this: If a baseball is thrown 60 miles per hour, how many feet per second does it travel? Thanks in advance! What conversion factor do we use to change hours ( h ) to minutes (min)? format: no spaces, use the slash, use the abbreviations h and min confusing ain't it, but if you can figure it out, pls, i need help.
Asked by emily - Wed Jan 30 10:56:45 2008 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. multiply by 60 to get from hours to minutes for ques#2 60 miles/hr multiply by 5280ft/1mile then multiply by 60minutes/1hour then multiply by 60seconds/1minute
Answered by Laughing Hyena - Wed Jan 30 11:03:35 2008
What is the conversion factor of wind speed from BFT to KLM per hour?
Q. What is the conversion factor of wind speed from BFT to KLM per hour?
Asked by ronggarn - Sat Dec 30 04:22:50 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. BFT = Beaufort Wind Scale? KLM = Kilometers? If these assumptions concerning your question are correct, their is no direct conversion; just a reference scale where: BFT >> KPH 1 >> 1 - 6 2 >> 7-11 3 >> 12-19 4 >> 20-29 5 >> 30-39 6 >> 40-50 7 >> 51-62 8 >> 63-75 9 >> 76-87 10 >> 88-102 11 >>103-117 12 >> greater than 117
Answered by unknown - Sun Dec 31 01:17:22 2006
Q. What is the conversion factor of wind speed from BFT to KLM per hour?
Asked by ronggarn - Sat Dec 30 04:22:50 2006 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. BFT = Beaufort Wind Scale? KLM = Kilometers? If these assumptions concerning your question are correct, their is no direct conversion; just a reference scale where: BFT >> KPH 1 >> 1 - 6 2 >> 7-11 3 >> 12-19 4 >> 20-29 5 >> 30-39 6 >> 40-50 7 >> 51-62 8 >> 63-75 9 >> 76-87 10 >> 88-102 11 >>103-117 12 >> greater than 117
Answered by unknown - Sun Dec 31 01:17:22 2006
What is the conversion factor for a shilling to USD?
Q. I learned that around 1770 or so there was something that cost 29 British shillings. About how much would that be today?
Asked by stompfightroar - Tue Jul 8 01:41:44 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. hey stomp, which shilling as far as I know there are 7 countries in Africa with currency named shilling i.e. Tanzania Shilling, Kenya Shilling, Uganda Shilling etc. Kshs. 65 = 1 USD Ugs. 1640 = 1 USD Tzs. 650 = 1 USD
Answered by xtremely xtra - Tue Jul 8 02:09:43 2008
Q. I learned that around 1770 or so there was something that cost 29 British shillings. About how much would that be today?
Asked by stompfightroar - Tue Jul 8 01:41:44 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. hey stomp, which shilling as far as I know there are 7 countries in Africa with currency named shilling i.e. Tanzania Shilling, Kenya Shilling, Uganda Shilling etc. Kshs. 65 = 1 USD Ugs. 1640 = 1 USD Tzs. 650 = 1 USD
Answered by xtremely xtra - Tue Jul 8 02:09:43 2008
Do significant figures matter in a conversion factor problems?
Q. Because it is technically multiplication and I was wondering how to go about this.
Asked by Okay.... - Fri Jun 26 09:35:01 2009 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. of course they do. here's an example...12 cm = ? in 12 cm x (1.00 in / 2.54 cm) = 4.7 in... 2 sig figs *** a more complicated example... 1.2 g / cm x (1.00 lb / 454 g) x (2.54 cm / 1 in) x (12 in / 1 ft) = 75 lbs / ft ... 2 sig figs. *** determining sig figs from this type of problem is easy. Since it's all multiplication and division, you go by the factor with the least sig figs. as opposed to addition or subtraction, where you would have to determine which factor was the least precise..
Answered by m w - Fri Jun 26 10:25:54 2009
Q. Because it is technically multiplication and I was wondering how to go about this.
Asked by Okay.... - Fri Jun 26 09:35:01 2009 - - 2 Answers - 1 Comments
A. of course they do. here's an example...12 cm = ? in 12 cm x (1.00 in / 2.54 cm) = 4.7 in... 2 sig figs *** a more complicated example... 1.2 g / cm x (1.00 lb / 454 g) x (2.54 cm / 1 in) x (12 in / 1 ft) = 75 lbs / ft ... 2 sig figs. *** determining sig figs from this type of problem is easy. Since it's all multiplication and division, you go by the factor with the least sig figs. as opposed to addition or subtraction, where you would have to determine which factor was the least precise..
Answered by m w - Fri Jun 26 10:25:54 2009
Does anyone out there know what the conversion factor for a rod is?
Q. It is a length of measurement I just want to know what it comes to in feet or meters.
Asked by Debunker13 - Thu Jun 11 01:30:50 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A rod is 16.5 feet.
Answered by Chris L - Thu Jun 11 01:33:53 2009
Q. It is a length of measurement I just want to know what it comes to in feet or meters.
Asked by Debunker13 - Thu Jun 11 01:30:50 2009 - - 3 Answers - 0 Comments
A. A rod is 16.5 feet.
Answered by Chris L - Thu Jun 11 01:33:53 2009
What are the 3 properties of a unit conversion factor?
Q. I just need to know them. Thanks
Asked by MitchE - Sun Aug 30 17:13:44 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. unit conversion factor is: 1. displayed as a fraction 2. net value equal to 1 3. has values in one unit on top, and values in another unit on the bottom of the fraction
Answered by PhysicsDude - Mon Aug 31 22:08:50 2009
Q. I just need to know them. Thanks
Asked by MitchE - Sun Aug 30 17:13:44 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. unit conversion factor is: 1. displayed as a fraction 2. net value equal to 1 3. has values in one unit on top, and values in another unit on the bottom of the fraction
Answered by PhysicsDude - Mon Aug 31 22:08:50 2009
does anyone know anything about the factor label method of math using conversion factors?
Q. im in an astronomy class and cannot figure this formula out for my LIFE. and i cant do my homework.
Asked by sarah - Wed Dec 12 19:25:18 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Ah, this is what they called train-tracks when I was in school. It's just a silly way to check that you're using the right units. The general idea is this: if your car gets 20 miles to the gallon, and you fill it up with 15 gallons of gas, then you can drive 300 miles before you need to refill the tank. You can see this by writing (I hope this works with your font) 20 miles 15 gallons --- x --- = 300 miles 1 gallon 1 because the gallons on the bottom of the first number cancel out with the gallons on the top of the second number. Does that make sense to you?
Answered by dan131m - Sun Dec 16 14:56:51 2007
Q. im in an astronomy class and cannot figure this formula out for my LIFE. and i cant do my homework.
Asked by sarah - Wed Dec 12 19:25:18 2007 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. Ah, this is what they called train-tracks when I was in school. It's just a silly way to check that you're using the right units. The general idea is this: if your car gets 20 miles to the gallon, and you fill it up with 15 gallons of gas, then you can drive 300 miles before you need to refill the tank. You can see this by writing (I hope this works with your font) 20 miles 15 gallons --- x --- = 300 miles 1 gallon 1 because the gallons on the bottom of the first number cancel out with the gallons on the top of the second number. Does that make sense to you?
Answered by dan131m - Sun Dec 16 14:56:51 2007
Where did they get the conversion factor of 6.022x10^23 for moles to amount of particles?
Q. Anyone? Thank you.
Asked by settlersguru - Mon Oct 27 16:44:00 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. This number is called the Avogadro constant. "The value of the Avogadro constant was first indicated by Johann Josef Loschmidt who, in 1865, estimated the average diameter of the molecules in air by a method that is equivalent to calculating the number of particles in a given volume of gas." It is really just an arbitrary number, as a "mole" has no real meaning. It is just a measure of amount of substance. "1. The mole is the amount of substance of a system which contains as many elementary entities as there are atoms in 0.012 kilogram of carbon 12; its symbol is mol . 2. When the mole is used, the elementary entities must be specified and may be atoms, molecules, ions, electrons, other particles, or specified groups of such particles. [cont.]
Answered by Yuri K - Mon Oct 27 16:49:24 2008
Q. Anyone? Thank you.
Asked by settlersguru - Mon Oct 27 16:44:00 2008 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. This number is called the Avogadro constant. "The value of the Avogadro constant was first indicated by Johann Josef Loschmidt who, in 1865, estimated the average diameter of the molecules in air by a method that is equivalent to calculating the number of particles in a given volume of gas." It is really just an arbitrary number, as a "mole" has no real meaning. It is just a measure of amount of substance. "1. The mole is the amount of substance of a system which contains as many elementary entities as there are atoms in 0.012 kilogram of carbon 12; its symbol is mol . 2. When the mole is used, the elementary entities must be specified and may be atoms, molecules, ions, electrons, other particles, or specified groups of such particles. [cont.]
Answered by Yuri K - Mon Oct 27 16:49:24 2008
What is the conversion factor between m squared and ft squared?
Q. What is the conversion factor between m squared and ft squared?
Asked by akfjdb - Sat Aug 22 19:46:47 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. What is the conversion factor between m squared and ft squared?
Asked by akfjdb - Sat Aug 22 19:46:47 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
What is the conversion factor for topsoil from m3 to tonnes?
Q. What is the conversion factor for topsoil from m3 to tonnes?
Asked by donut - Fri Apr 28 04:22:30 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. twainy is right. Here are some weights from a reference book dry loose soil 76 lbs/cubic ft dry packed soil 95 lbs/cubic ft moist loose soil 78 lbs/cubic ft moist packed soil 96 lbs/cubic ft Dry loose sand is 90 to 105 lbs/cubic ft dry packed sand is 100 to 120 lbs/cubic ft
Answered by oil field trash - Fri Apr 28 17:18:51 2006
Q. What is the conversion factor for topsoil from m3 to tonnes?
Asked by donut - Fri Apr 28 04:22:30 2006 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. twainy is right. Here are some weights from a reference book dry loose soil 76 lbs/cubic ft dry packed soil 95 lbs/cubic ft moist loose soil 78 lbs/cubic ft moist packed soil 96 lbs/cubic ft Dry loose sand is 90 to 105 lbs/cubic ft dry packed sand is 100 to 120 lbs/cubic ft
Answered by oil field trash - Fri Apr 28 17:18:51 2006
what is the conversion factor for megapascals to PSI?
Q. I am trying to find out the strength of bolts for a device that will bolt on to my vehicle but the only info I can find on this is in Mpa and I would like to convert to PSI so I may understand better
Asked by spud bud - Sat Mar 7 11:04:11 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. type whatever you directly into the google search bar, for example say you have 40mpa, type "40 megapascal to Pounds per square inch" into google, and search. google has a nice unit conversion feature built in. the answer given for my example is "40 megapascals = 5 801.50951 pounds force per (square inch)" taken directly from google.
Answered by User 1123581321 - Sat Mar 7 11:09:37 2009
Q. I am trying to find out the strength of bolts for a device that will bolt on to my vehicle but the only info I can find on this is in Mpa and I would like to convert to PSI so I may understand better
Asked by spud bud - Sat Mar 7 11:04:11 2009 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments
A. type whatever you directly into the google search bar, for example say you have 40mpa, type "40 megapascal to Pounds per square inch" into google, and search. google has a nice unit conversion feature built in. the answer given for my example is "40 megapascals = 5 801.50951 pounds force per (square inch)" taken directly from google.
Answered by User 1123581321 - Sat Mar 7 11:09:37 2009
How do you solve this problem using Dimensional Conversion (Factor Label method)?
Q. How many ng are there in 5.27x10^-13 kg? I'm like totally confused, pleeese help. Write it step-by-step please.
Asked by jessicatty - Thu Sep 11 00:10:59 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. depends how many ng are in a kg
Answered by Helen F - Fri Sep 12 19:31:12 2008
Q. How many ng are there in 5.27x10^-13 kg? I'm like totally confused, pleeese help. Write it step-by-step please.
Asked by jessicatty - Thu Sep 11 00:10:59 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. depends how many ng are in a kg
Answered by Helen F - Fri Sep 12 19:31:12 2008
What is the purpose of a conversion factor?
Q. What is the purpose of a conversion factor?
Asked by Woot. =] - Mon Sep 7 19:34:07 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. What is the purpose of a conversion factor?
Asked by Woot. =] - Mon Sep 7 19:34:07 2009 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments
Describe what a conversion factor does to the number of the measurement compared to the quantity?
Q. Describe what a conversion factor does to the number of the measurement compared to the quantity?
Asked by Ben H - Thu Sep 18 16:45:36 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
Q. Describe what a conversion factor does to the number of the measurement compared to the quantity?
Asked by Ben H - Thu Sep 18 16:45:36 2008 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
What is the Conversion Factor between PSI and SI Units of Pressure?
Q. What is the Conversion Factor between PSI and SI Units of Pressure?
Asked by nikeiverson3 - Fri May 8 10:40:39 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1 atm = 14.67 psia Btw, google has great conversion system. If you type "100 psi in atm" in the search line, the site will return the converted pressure in atm. Also true for many other conversions (temp, flow, dimentions, etc).
Answered by Alex - Fri May 8 10:44:28 2009
Q. What is the Conversion Factor between PSI and SI Units of Pressure?
Asked by nikeiverson3 - Fri May 8 10:40:39 2009 - - 1 Answers - 0 Comments
A. 1 atm = 14.67 psia Btw, google has great conversion system. If you type "100 psi in atm" in the search line, the site will return the converted pressure in atm. Also true for many other conversions (temp, flow, dimentions, etc).
Answered by Alex - Fri May 8 10:44:28 2009
From Yahoo Answer Search: 'conversion factor'
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Stephanie Tiburzio
Fri, 14 Aug 2009 21:42:34 GM
For example: we buy a gallon from a supplier but we want to store and use it in ounces. A . conversion factor. on the item page - perhaps as a part of the inventory attribute, would help automate this function for inventory.
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