Guest guest Posted January 6, 2010 Report Share Posted January 6, 2010 Figure it out? The STTM talks about whole numbers, but mine have decimal points and are smaller. How do you convert 3.3 for FT3 to a whole number so I can divide the RT3 number into it? Trying to figure this out without much luck. THANKS! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 7, 2010 Report Share Posted January 7, 2010 Go on the internet and try and find one of the conversion sites that are available (search for "µl to ml conversion" or something like that using the units of value that are on your lab report). If you have 2 values for each reading using the metric values will probably be easiest. Convert one of the values to the other (for example, 2 ml = 2000 µl) When both values are using the same units, do the sum.This is how I did my RT3 calculation because the FT3 and the RT3 were not recorded in the same units of measurement. OR If both readings are in the same units of measurement and one of them has a decimal point, multiply both values by 10 or by 100 or whatever until you get whole numbers in both values and then do the sum. MacG. To: RT3_T3 Sent: Thu, 7 January, 2010 5:45:27Subject: RT3, how do you.... Figure it out? The STTM talks about whole numbers, but mine have decimal points and are smaller. How do you convert 3.3 for FT3 to a whole number so I can divide the RT3 number into it? Trying to figure this out without much luck. THANKS! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 7, 2010 Report Share Posted January 7, 2010 Go on the internet and try and find one of the conversion sites that are available (search for "µl to ml conversion" or something like that using the units of value that are on your lab report). If you have 2 values for each reading using the metric values will probably be easiest. Convert one of the values to the other (for example, 2 ml = 2000 µl) When both values are using the same units, do the sum.This is how I did my RT3 calculation because the FT3 and the RT3 were not recorded in the same units of measurement. OR If both readings are in the same units of measurement and one of them has a decimal point, multiply both values by 10 or by 100 or whatever until you get whole numbers in both values and then do the sum. MacG. To: RT3_T3 Sent: Thu, 7 January, 2010 5:45:27Subject: RT3, how do you.... Figure it out? The STTM talks about whole numbers, but mine have decimal points and are smaller. How do you convert 3.3 for FT3 to a whole number so I can divide the RT3 number into it? Trying to figure this out without much luck. THANKS! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 7, 2010 Report Share Posted January 7, 2010 Go on the internet and try and find one of the conversion sites that are available (search for "µl to ml conversion" or something like that using the units of value that are on your lab report). If you have 2 values for each reading using the metric values will probably be easiest. Convert one of the values to the other (for example, 2 ml = 2000 µl) When both values are using the same units, do the sum.This is how I did my RT3 calculation because the FT3 and the RT3 were not recorded in the same units of measurement. OR If both readings are in the same units of measurement and one of them has a decimal point, multiply both values by 10 or by 100 or whatever until you get whole numbers in both values and then do the sum. MacG. To: RT3_T3 Sent: Thu, 7 January, 2010 5:45:27Subject: RT3, how do you.... Figure it out? The STTM talks about whole numbers, but mine have decimal points and are smaller. How do you convert 3.3 for FT3 to a whole number so I can divide the RT3 number into it? Trying to figure this out without much luck. THANKS! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 7, 2010 Report Share Posted January 7, 2010 Thank you very much ! That was very helpful. I was getting .0184 and I knew that wasn't right because of the decimal point. It's 18.4 so not too much of an RT3 problem. Thanks again!Terri From: MacGilchrist Sent: Thursday, January 07, 2010 9:20 AM To: RT3_T3 Subject: Re: RT3, how do you.... Go on the internet and try and find one of the conversion sites that are available (search for "µl to ml conversion" or something like that using the units of value that are on your lab report). If you have 2 values for each reading using the metric values will probably be easiest. Convert one of the values to the other (for example, 2 ml = 2000 µl) When both values are using the same units, do the sum.This is how I did my RT3 calculation because the FT3 and the RT3 were not recorded in the same units of measurement. OR If both readings are in the same units of measurement and one of them has a decimal point, multiply both values by 10 or by 100 or whatever until you get whole numbers in both values and then do the sum. MacG. From: mom2matt <mom2mattcomcast (DOT) net>To: RT3_T3 Sent: Thu, 7 January, 2010 5:45:27Subject: RT3, how do you.... Figure it out? The STTM talks about whole numbers, but mine have decimal points and are smaller. How do you convert 3.3 for FT3 to a whole number so I can divide the RT3 number into it? Trying to figure this out without much luck. THANKS! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 7, 2010 Report Share Posted January 7, 2010 Thank you very much ! That was very helpful. I was getting .0184 and I knew that wasn't right because of the decimal point. It's 18.4 so not too much of an RT3 problem. Thanks again!Terri From: MacGilchrist Sent: Thursday, January 07, 2010 9:20 AM To: RT3_T3 Subject: Re: RT3, how do you.... Go on the internet and try and find one of the conversion sites that are available (search for "µl to ml conversion" or something like that using the units of value that are on your lab report). If you have 2 values for each reading using the metric values will probably be easiest. Convert one of the values to the other (for example, 2 ml = 2000 µl) When both values are using the same units, do the sum.This is how I did my RT3 calculation because the FT3 and the RT3 were not recorded in the same units of measurement. OR If both readings are in the same units of measurement and one of them has a decimal point, multiply both values by 10 or by 100 or whatever until you get whole numbers in both values and then do the sum. MacG. From: mom2matt <mom2mattcomcast (DOT) net>To: RT3_T3 Sent: Thu, 7 January, 2010 5:45:27Subject: RT3, how do you.... Figure it out? The STTM talks about whole numbers, but mine have decimal points and are smaller. How do you convert 3.3 for FT3 to a whole number so I can divide the RT3 number into it? Trying to figure this out without much luck. THANKS! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 7, 2010 Report Share Posted January 7, 2010 Thank you very much ! That was very helpful. I was getting .0184 and I knew that wasn't right because of the decimal point. It's 18.4 so not too much of an RT3 problem. Thanks again!Terri From: MacGilchrist Sent: Thursday, January 07, 2010 9:20 AM To: RT3_T3 Subject: Re: RT3, how do you.... Go on the internet and try and find one of the conversion sites that are available (search for "µl to ml conversion" or something like that using the units of value that are on your lab report). If you have 2 values for each reading using the metric values will probably be easiest. Convert one of the values to the other (for example, 2 ml = 2000 µl) When both values are using the same units, do the sum.This is how I did my RT3 calculation because the FT3 and the RT3 were not recorded in the same units of measurement. OR If both readings are in the same units of measurement and one of them has a decimal point, multiply both values by 10 or by 100 or whatever until you get whole numbers in both values and then do the sum. MacG. From: mom2matt <mom2mattcomcast (DOT) net>To: RT3_T3 Sent: Thu, 7 January, 2010 5:45:27Subject: RT3, how do you.... Figure it out? The STTM talks about whole numbers, but mine have decimal points and are smaller. How do you convert 3.3 for FT3 to a whole number so I can divide the RT3 number into it? Trying to figure this out without much luck. THANKS! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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