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, ...
That's an infinite list.
his concept was to make radiation easir due to science
There's not enough information here to answer this accurately. I imagine you would look at the specified amounts, find some conversion factors that apply, and apply them using some sort of arithmetical operation. But I can't say for sure, since you haven't included the specified amounts.
Factors used in elongation to help translation.
Coefficients
Unit conversion factors are used to convert between units of grams and moles.
Unit conversion factors are used to convert between units of grams and moles.
Conversion factors (equivalence between two measures) are used to convert between units
An empirical conversion factor.
There are way too many conversion factors for all to be listed.
stoichiometric coefficients.
Please clarify what conversion factor you want to calculate, and based on what information. Some conversion factors are defined, not calculated; for example, the inch is defined to be exactly 25.4 mm.
a conversion factor conversion factors people!i mean come on i am 12 and you are probably older than me and i no the answer!woo hooo! i am smartical!;) haha conversion factor!
To change from one SI prefix to another, we use the conversion factor of 10 raised to the power of the difference between the two prefixes. For example, to convert from centimeters (10^-2) to meters (10^0), we use a conversion factor of 10^2. Simply multiply the value by this conversion factor to make the conversion.
dimensional analysis
mole ratio of two substances in the balanced equation.