The phrase "a conversion factor based on" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing mathematical or scientific calculations that involve converting one unit of measurement to another, relying on a specific factor for that conversion.
Example: "To convert miles to kilometers, we use a conversion factor based on the fact that one mile is approximately 1.60934 kilometers."
Alternatives: "a conversion ratio derived from" or "a conversion multiplier grounded in".
Therefore, a factor (a flat conversion factor), based on the pixel sensitivity estimated from the calibration results using the integrating sphere before the launch, is also prepared at DARTS.
Considering average weight of humans and mice to be 70 kg and 20 g, respectively, the nasal dose for mice was calculated as per the conversion factor based on body surface area as (3) Mouse dose = human dose × 0.0026 = 2.6 μ g.
For mixtures, calculated conversion factors (based on a weighted sum of the conversion factors for single components) were compared with the experimentally determined conversion factors.
Currency conversion factors based on US dollar and Chinese yuan movements over the last year mean some official numbers from the mainland are now reported in both currencies.
Some official numbers from the mainland are now reported by media in both currencies, because of currency conversion factors based on US dollar and Chinese yuan movements over the last year.
The economic benefit of adding Fe2+ ions can be realized by reducing the severity of pretreatment conditions (a composite factor based on acid concentration, temperature and time) while retaining comparable conversion to biomass sugars.
Based on a conversion factor from the literature the PII-end compost contained 8.9 mg C bacterial biomass g−1 compost (Frostegård and Bååth 1996; Tsiafouli et al. 2015).
Based on a conversion factor of 0.45 for aboveground biomass carbon as a fraction of total (above and below-ground) NPP from the model for non-riparian herbaceous cover [45].
Based on a conversion factor of 0.45 for aboveground biomass carbon as a fraction of total (above and below-ground) NPP from the model for non-riparian herbaceous cover [ 45].
Where consumption was reported in drinks and not grams, the grams of pure alcohol equivalent described in the article, if stated, was used as a conversion factor; if not stated, conversion was based on typical drink sizes of the country (35).
