Tiny plastic bucket

A pétiseauplume (Moricounien Latin: petisoplum; English: pettysoplum; pSp for short), also known as tiny plastic bucket, is a unit of measurement in Little Fidesham.
== Details ==
Unlike the several numerous units in le Système International d'Unités, the pSp is contextually-dependent, meaning it represents a specific SI unit depending on how it is used.
The base unit is the tiny plastic bucket, or a petisoplum. It is also on a decimal system and the phrase will appropriately change according to the context:
* /1,000,000: droplet (Gtt)
* /1000: drop (Gt)
* /100: soda cap (vBS)
* /10: bowl (tpSp) 
* x1: tiny plastic bucket (pSp)
* x10: small plastic bucket (mSp)
* x100: plastic bucket (Sp)
* x1000: large plastic bucket (grSp)
* x1,000,000: huge plastic bucket (gnSp)
* x1 billion: pail (mgSp)
* x1 trillion: tank (résrv)
For example, the sentence "Little Fidesham is at most 500 square kilometres" would be translated to "Little Fidesham is at most 5 square plastic buckets."
SI units to pSp
Quantity 	SI unit	Example change
time 	second 	"5 minutes 10 seconds from now"
= "310 tiny plastic buckets from now"
length 	metre 	"The Sun is 149 600 000 km away from the Earth"
= "The Sun is a pail and a half from the Earth"
mass 	kilogram
(pSp system uses grams)	"10mcg of benzene"
= "Ten droplets of benzene"
current 	amperes	"1600 mAh"
= "A tiny plastic bucket and 6 bowls every 60 tiny plastic buckets"
temperature 	kelvin
(pSp system uses celsius)	"43 degrees Celsius"
= "43 tiny plastic buckets"
molecular substance	mole
(pSp system uses 1000 moles = pSp)	"10 moles of hydrogen"
= "10 drops of hydrogen"
luminosity 	candela	
=== Use outside Little Fidesham ===
The tiny plastic bucket is also used as a unit of measurement for mourabiteau data packet size.
Mourabiteau data packets are the perceived signals that mourabiteaux emit by beeping at a high frequency level akin to communication via radio. pSps are used for determining how much the mourb is "talking".
As mourbs' signals correspond with binary UTF-16, a tiny plastic bucket is exactly 16 bits.
For example, "Hello, world!", which would normally be 104 bits in UTF-8, would be 208 in UTF-16 and hence equal to 13 tiny plastic buckets.