Can you please help me with my math homework

1 On this sheet, you will consider several conversions related to calculations you might see in a professional context. For each conversion, you'll identify and apply appropriate ratios to yield the given result. Remember that ratios can use either unit over the other, and that you should order ratios so that units cancel in the numerator and denominator for intermediate steps. First, examine this conversion factor table; you will use conversion factors from this table in your formulas in part 2. Note that if you use a ratio of the Second Units over the First Units, then your multiplier will be the conversion factor itself; on the other hand, if you use a ratio of the First Units over the Second units, then your multiplier will be 1 divided by the conversion factor. For example, when multiplying by lb/kg, you would multiply by F4 or F4/D4; when multiplying by kg/lb, you would multiply by 1/F4 or D4/F4. Conversio Quantity of First Units Second Units n Factor kilogram (kg) 2.20462 pounds (lb) Legend fluid ounce (floz) 29.5735 milliliter (ml) If a cell is shaded You should ounce (oz) 28.3495 gram (g) Blue Enter a text response kilogram (kg) 1000 gram (g) Green Enter a number gram (g) 1000 milligram (mg) Gold Enter an Excel formula milligram (mg) 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11 11911 1000 microgram (mcg) Any other color Make no changes liter (L) 33.8140 fluid ounces (floz) liter (L) 0.2642 gallons (gal) Enter your Name = Lakisha Bimes teaspoon (tsp) 4.9289 milliliter (ml) meter (m) 3.2808 feet (ft) A formula was used, but the value is incorrect. day (d) hours (h) A formula should have been used, and the value is incorrect. A formula should have been used, but the value is correct. 2 Now, use entries from the conversion table to perform the following conversions. Note that you may use entries only from A formula was used, and the value is correct. the table above, even if a more direct conversion is possible. For each part, the number of ratios required is shown in the table. Note that your ratios for the formulas may be either one of the conversion factors above (like =F10 or =F10/B10) or the reciprocal (like =1/F9 or =B9/F9), as illustrated in the example. No special formatting is required for the cells containing your formulas. In the blue cells, enter the ratio of units that you multiplied by for each conversion. You should use the abbreviations provided above, including capitalization as given