Question

1.20×10−8s to nanoseconds

Answer 1

There are 12 nanoseconds in
`1.2* 10^(-8)\ s`.

Step-by-step explanation:

We need to convert
`1.2* 10^(-8)\ s` to nanoseconds.

We know that,

`1\ s=10^9\ ns`

Now using unitary method to solve it such that,

`1.2* 10^(-8)\ s=1.2* 10^(-8)\ * 10^9\\\\=1.2* 10\\\\=12\ ns`

So, there are 12 nanoseconds in
`1.2* 10^(-8)\ s`.