Recent content by C3ss4

My, that looks really useful for learning. I'll give it a try! Thanks a lot: :)

Found new information: Since 12in = 1ft, you can get a one by dividing both sides of the equation by 1ft, giving 12in / 1ft= 1. Because the result is 1, and the units can cancel out it makes sense after all.

Not yet, but i will check. I was also thinking than the book might be wrong because really made no sense. Thanks for your help :)

Hello. I am new to engineering and to imperial units, and currently learning by doing some exercises. I'm stuck on the following conversion: 0.04 g / min x m^3 -> lbm / hr x ft^3 I figured it like this: 0.04 g / min x m^3 x (60min/1hr) x (1m/35,314)^3 x (1 lbm / 454g) = 1,49x10^-4 lbm...