No. The same quantities in different units.
You use a conversion factor when you want to convert something to something else - for example, to convert between different units of measurement.
A unit conversion ratio
It is not clear what sm3 stands for but, in all likelihood, there is no valid conversion because the dimensions of the units are different.
Density = Mass/Volume. Conversion between units will depend on what the two units are.
The conversion of different units of measures used on a map
Conversion.
No. The same quantities in different units.
It is no different.
Conversion factor.
Probably a conversion rate.
The value of the conversion factor depends on the units used to express the quantity being converted. Different units require different conversion factors to relate them accurately. The conversion factor is determined by the relationship between the original unit and the desired unit in the formula for the specific substance.
There is no direct conversion chart from gas temperature to electrical temperature, as the two systems operate in different units and principles. Gas temperature is typically measured in Celsius or Fahrenheit, while electrical temperature is commonly represented in degrees Celsius or Kelvin. Converting between the two would require specific information about the gas being used and the electrical system in question.
First the units of the two quantities should have the same category, e.g length units, or mass units, etc. Second: to convert the unit of one quantity to the same unit of the another quantity. third: to perform the comparison.
One term for such a ratio is a "conversion factor".
AMY ENGELBENG has written: 'CONVERSION OF UNITS 3 & 4' 'CONVERSION OF UNITS 5 & 6' 'CONVERSION OF UNITS 1 & 2'
A conversion factor is a number used to convert one set of units to another, typically by multiplying. It allows for conversion between different units of measurement within the same system, such as converting meters to centimeters or grams to kilograms.