00:01
So with this problem, we want to see how we can use conversion factors that we do know to figure out conversion factors that we don't know.
00:08
So for instance, let's say we want to go from picoseconds to femtoseconds.
00:13
Well, we can start with saying, well, i know what one picosecond is.
00:17
I know in terms of seconds that one picosecond is equal to 10 to the negative 12 seconds.
00:24
Lovely.
00:25
And then i can use what i know about femtoseconds as its own conversion factor.
00:29
So i know that i have in one femtosecond, there are 10 to the negative 15th seconds.
00:39
So let's checker units.
00:40
Seconds cancels seconds.
00:42
And i'm left with femtoseconds.
00:44
So this is going to be equal to 10 to the third femtoseconds.
00:50
Lovely.
00:53
Then, so for our conversion factor, we can say that i have one, sorry, one picosecond.
00:59
There we go, per 10 to the third femtoseconds.
01:04
Now there are other ways you can do this, but this is just one way.
01:09
Great.
01:09
So let's try another one.
01:10
Let's go from kilograms to, let's go to milligrams.
01:17
So again, let's try this one more time.
01:19
Same process as before.
01:20
One kilogram is 10 to the power of three grams.
01:25
Lovely.
01:25
You'll notice each time we're sort of going to the base unit.
01:29
I can then use what i know about milligrams.
01:31
I know that in one milligram, there are 10 to the power of three, sorry, negative three grams.
01:40
There we go.
01:41
Double check units.
01:42
Grams cancels grams...