I can't see the linkBob Walance said:
I can. I expect that this has something to do with being logged into Google Drive and/or how the sharing has been set up.phinds said:
Spending $50 to learn how to multiply two numbers together doesn't seem all that appealing to me.Bob Walance said:
Spurious? They are both well-defined lengths...Ibix said:
Uhm, maybe "...divide two numbers..."?phinds said:
To convert from Planck lengths to parsecs, you can use the conversion factor of 1 Planck length = 1.616199 × 10^-35 parsecs. This means that to convert from Planck lengths to parsecs, you would divide the number of Planck lengths by 1.616199 × 10^-35.
There are approximately 6.187 × 10^34 Planck lengths in one parsec. This number is based on the conversion factor of 1 Planck length = 1.616199 × 10^-35 parsecs.
Planck lengths and parsecs are both units of measurement used in astrophysics to represent extremely small and extremely large distances. Planck lengths are the smallest possible distance that can be measured according to the principles of quantum mechanics, while parsecs are commonly used to measure the vast distances between celestial objects.
While Planck lengths and parsecs are most commonly used in astrophysics, they are also used in other fields of science such as particle physics and cosmology. These units of measurement help scientists understand and quantify the extremely small and extremely large scales of the universe.
The conversion factor between Planck lengths and parsecs is considered to be very accurate, with a margin of error of less than 0.00000000000000000000000000000000000000001%. This is due to the precise nature of Planck units and the well-established definition of a parsec as a unit of measurement.