Skip to content

Unit Conversions questions for the ASP

ASP11 Domain 1: Mathematical Calculations (1.x Unit conversions). 3 free questions below. Every answer quotes and links the formula source it rests on.

Question 1Calculation

An SDS lists a liquid's flash point as 60 °C. Your storage procedure separates liquids with flash points below 145 °F. What is the flash point in °F, and does the liquid need separate storage?

Show answer and source

Answer: D. 140.0 °F; yes

t/°C = (t/°F - 32)/1.8, so t/°F = 1.8 x 60 + 32 = 140.0 °F, which is below 145 °F.

Answer D rests on

NIST Special Publication 811, Guide for the Use of the International System of Units, Appendix B.8(opens ecfr.gov in a new tab)
“foot (ft) | meter (m) | 3.048 E-01; inch (in) | centimeter (cm) | 2.54 E+00; gallon (U.S.) (gal) | liter (L) | 3.785 412 E+00; pound (avoirdupois) (lb) | kilogram (kg) | 4.535 924 E-01; pound-force (lbf) | newton (N) | 4.448 222 E+00; degree Fahrenheit (temperature) (°F) | degree Celsius (°C) | t/°C = (t/°F - 32)/1.8”

Report a problem

We re-check reported questions against the regulation and fix or remove them.

Question 2Calculation

An SDS lists a liquid's flash point as 38 °C. Your storage procedure separates liquids with flash points below 95 °F. What is the flash point in °F, and does the liquid need separate storage?

Show answer and source

Answer: C. 100.4 °F; no

t/°C = (t/°F - 32)/1.8, so t/°F = 1.8 x 38 + 32 = 100.4 °F, which is not below 95 °F.

Answer C rests on

NIST Special Publication 811, Guide for the Use of the International System of Units, Appendix B.8(opens ecfr.gov in a new tab)
“foot (ft) | meter (m) | 3.048 E-01; inch (in) | centimeter (cm) | 2.54 E+00; gallon (U.S.) (gal) | liter (L) | 3.785 412 E+00; pound (avoirdupois) (lb) | kilogram (kg) | 4.535 924 E-01; pound-force (lbf) | newton (N) | 4.448 222 E+00; degree Fahrenheit (temperature) (°F) | degree Celsius (°C) | t/°C = (t/°F - 32)/1.8”

Report a problem

We re-check reported questions against the regulation and fix or remove them.

Question 3Calculation

A tote's label states 500 L. Your spill plan tracks containers in U.S. gallons. Using the NIST conversion factor, what volume should be entered?

Show answer and source

Answer: A. 132.1 gal

1 U.S. gallon = 3.785412 L, so 500 / 3.785412 = 132.1 gal. 4.546 L is the imperial gallon.

Answer A rests on

NIST Special Publication 811, Guide for the Use of the International System of Units, Appendix B.8(opens ecfr.gov in a new tab)
“foot (ft) | meter (m) | 3.048 E-01; inch (in) | centimeter (cm) | 2.54 E+00; gallon (U.S.) (gal) | liter (L) | 3.785 412 E+00; pound (avoirdupois) (lb) | kilogram (kg) | 4.535 924 E-01; pound-force (lbf) | newton (N) | 4.448 222 E+00; degree Fahrenheit (temperature) (°F) | degree Celsius (°C) | t/°C = (t/°F - 32)/1.8”

Report a problem

We re-check reported questions against the regulation and fix or remove them.

9 more unit conversions questions in the full ASP bank

The free 25-question diagnostic scores every ASP domain. The pass opens every question, timed practice, the AI tutor and full-length mocks.

Related topics

Original practice questions, not real exam items. PassCited is not affiliated with or endorsed by BCSP.