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You use a conversion factor when you want to convert something to something else - for example, to convert between different units of measurement.
a conversion factor is a number that converts units of one system of measurement to another (usually by multiplication)examples: (conversion factors in brackets)lengthinches (*25.4)= millimetresmiles (*1.609)= kilometresweightlbs (* 0.4536)= kilogramstons/imperial(*1.016)= tonnes/metric
Calibration error and measurement error. Also, if the measurements are of different objects there may be random error.
The answer depends on what measurement the conversion concerns. There is no way that you can convert a measurement of mass to degrees, for example.
It depends on which measurement or unit you want to convert. Each and every different unit has its own conversion factor.
The effect of multiplying a given measurement by one or more conversion factors the value may be changed.
A conversion factor is used to convert from one unit of measurement to another.
Scale conversion is about showing relationships between different units of measurement. It is a dictionary and shows measurement relationships.
Conversion.
. . . does not change. It looks different, but its value is the same.
Conversion.
It is no different.
You use a conversion factor when you want to convert something to something else - for example, to convert between different units of measurement.
unit of measurement
a conversion factor is a number that converts units of one system of measurement to another (usually by multiplication)examples: (conversion factors in brackets)lengthinches (*25.4)= millimetresmiles (*1.609)= kilometresweightlbs (* 0.4536)= kilogramstons/imperial(*1.016)= tonnes/metric
You divide by the conversion factor.You divide by the conversion factor.You divide by the conversion factor.You divide by the conversion factor.
There are thousands of conversion factors and it is not possible to list them all. There are over 30 units of length listed in Wikipedia "unit of length" - some are more common than others but most are in use. The count does not include the 20 or so SI prefices (milli, centi, kilo etc), making around 50 units in all. Each pair of measurement units will have two conversion factor: from A to B and from B to A. So just lengths will give rise to approx 50*50 (or 2500) conversion factors. Then there are measures for area, volume, mass, weight, force, work, ...