If you want heartbeats per minute, you would have to multiply by 6, not by 10, in this case, since there are only 60 seconds in a minute.
Count the number of contractions in 15 seconds, then multiply by four to get the contractions per minute.
You use math everyday in nursing. Injections are measured in cc's and must be exact. Pulse rates are counted as how many beats in a minute. The easiest way to do this is to count the beats in 15 seconds and multiply x four= 60 seconds. These are just two ways of which there are many more.
In order to measure your pulse you may use a watch or clock with a second hand. Make a note of the rate of the pulse, which is the number of beats per minute. Check the strength of the pulse to see if it is strong or weak and if the rhythm is regular or irregular.If you don't have a watch or a clock around, the Cleveland Clinic Health System recommends counting the beats you feel for 15 seconds and multiplying this by four to get your heart rate per minute: Check your pulse: _______________ (beats in 15 seconds) x 4 = ________________(your pulse)[1] You can count beats for 30 seconds and multiply by 2.
Actually that changes all the time! To get a general idea, you can count the number of whole days missing, and multiply that by 86,400. That's the number of seconds per day. To get more precision, you can add: * The number of extra hours (not included in the day count) multiplied by 24 * The number of extra minutes (not included in the hour count) multiplied by 60 You could add the seconds, too, but that's not very practical; while you do the calculation, the number of seconds has already changed. A spreadsheet such as Excel might help.
If the second hand is on a number, you multiply that number by five, and that's the number of seconds. If it's on one of the little marks between numbers, multiply the number it was on most recently by five, then add the number of marks it's passed between the last and next numbers.
You count the number of heart beats in 10 seconds and multiply that number by 6. That gives you the number of beats per minute.
Count your heartbeats for 10 seconds. Multiply by 6. Now you have the number of beats per minute. Multiply by 60. Now you have the number of beats per hour.
If you count the pulse for 15 seconds, multiply by 4. If you count for 30 seconds, multiply by 2. You're trying to get to beats per minute.
count how many times your heart beats in ten seconds then multiply that number by 6
sit down. relax. count the number of times your pulse beats in 15 seconds and multiply that by 4.
Count how many times your heart beats....for one minute. Or count for 15 seconds and multiply by 4.
Put a finger either on your wrist, or locate your jugular, then count the number of beats for 10 seconds. Multiply by 6 and you have your heart rate in beats mer pinute.
She is taking your pulse, or heartbeat. Count the number of beats and multiply by 4 to get pulse rate per minute
Pulse rate (or heart rate) is measured in the number of beats per minute. So, the most accurate would be to count the number of beats in an entire minute. If the person's heart rate is regular, though, pulse can be counted for a shorter amount of time, such as 10 seconds (multiply by 6 to get the beats per minute) or even 6 seconds (multiply by 10 to get the beats per minute) to give a fairly accurate count.
It is a wrist watch that shows seconds. You count the pulses in the wrist for 30 seconds, then double the count to find the number of beats for a full minute.
Find your pulse in your wrist or neck, count how many beats you have in 30 seconds and multiply by 2.
You can take your pulse on the inside of your wrist. Don't use your thumb. Count the beats for 10 seconds then multiply by 6.