-- take the number of parts per thousand-- multiply it by 1,000-- the answer is the number of parts per million
Well, honey, to convert micrograms per kilogram to parts per million, you need to multiply by 1,000. Why? Because there are 1,000 micrograms in a milligram, and 1,000,000 parts per million in a kilogram. So, it's just a matter of shifting those decimal places around to get the job done.
If you have 1 million parts of something 10 parts would be 10 parts per million. If you had 2 million parts of something 20 parts would be 10 parts per million.
You are comparing units of mass with units of volume. You must first decide whether you want parts per million (volume), or parts per million (mass). Then you must either convert the volume to mass, or the mass to volume. For this purpose, you have to know the density of the involved substances.You are comparing units of mass with units of volume. You must first decide whether you want parts per million (volume), or parts per million (mass). Then you must either convert the volume to mass, or the mass to volume. For this purpose, you have to know the density of the involved substances.You are comparing units of mass with units of volume. You must first decide whether you want parts per million (volume), or parts per million (mass). Then you must either convert the volume to mass, or the mass to volume. For this purpose, you have to know the density of the involved substances.You are comparing units of mass with units of volume. You must first decide whether you want parts per million (volume), or parts per million (mass). Then you must either convert the volume to mass, or the mass to volume. For this purpose, you have to know the density of the involved substances.
Ppm stands per parts per million. There are 1,000,000 micrograms in a gram. Therefore micrograms per gram is already ppm.
Pounds per gallon do not convert into parts per million since different types of substances would have a different weight per gallon for the same amount of parts per million. For example, 1000 parts per million of mercury weighs more than 1000 parts per million of oxygen.
I is ot possible. You need TWO measures to convert to parts per million.
-- take the number of parts per thousand-- multiply it by 1,000-- the answer is the number of parts per million
To convert 10% CO2 to parts per million (ppm) CO2, you need to multiply by 10,000. Therefore, 10% CO2 is equivalent to 100,000 ppm CO2.
Parts per million means milligrams per litre or micrograms per millilitre. Therefore you do not need to convert as they are the same thing.
To convert parts per million (ppm) to a percentage, divide the ppm value by 10,000. For example, if you have 500 ppm, you would divide 500 by 10,000 to get 0.05. Then, multiply by 100 to get the percentage, which would be 5%.
Well, honey, to convert micrograms per kilogram to parts per million, you need to multiply by 1,000. Why? Because there are 1,000 micrograms in a milligram, and 1,000,000 parts per million in a kilogram. So, it's just a matter of shifting those decimal places around to get the job done.
To convert a percentage to parts per million (ppm) for air volume, you would multiply the percentage by 10,000. Therefore, 7% of air volume would be 70,000 parts per million.
1000 ppm = 1 ppb I think equation to convert ppm to ppb is: 1 ppm = 1000 ppb, or 1 ppb = 1/1000 ppm * * * * * Wrong way around, I am afraid. 1000 parts per billion is 1 ppm. To convert ppb to ppm divide by 1000.
35 ppm means 35 parts per million, whereas percentage means parts per 100. The simplest way to get the answer is to say 35 parts per million, that's 0.035 parts per thousand (move decimal point three places to left), so 0.0035 parts per hundred (move decimal point another place to left)
To convert 0.5 percent to parts per million (ppm), you multiply by 10,000. So, 0.5 percent is equal to 5,000 ppm.
If you have 1 million parts of something 10 parts would be 10 parts per million. If you had 2 million parts of something 20 parts would be 10 parts per million.