That's going to depend on the meaning of "equivalent", and on the age, weight,
and physical condition of the person who ingests them.
For a reliable answer that means something, consult a real doctor or pharmacist.
The chemical formula of ibuprofen isC13H18O2 and there are no nitrogen atoms in it.
1.08x10^24 atoms of H = wrong right answer 0.100 mole ibuprofen x 18 mole H / 1 mole ibuprofen x 6.02X10^23 / 1 mole ibuprofen = put that in your calculator and it will give u the answer
C13H18O2 500 mg ibuprofen (1 gram/1000 mg)(1 mole ibuprofen/206.274 grams)(13 mole C/1 mole ibuprofen)(6.022 X 10^23/1 mole C) = 1.90 X 10^22 atoms of carbon in that mass ibuprofen
0.8 ml
12
apples and oranges. they work in different ways.
it depends on the Mg. typically if you go beyond 400mg (800mg for adults) with ibuprofen it is considered an overdose. however it veries between each person according to body wieght and height. Although from what i understand you will start to have organ failure WAY b4 you get to the coma.
Around the same amount as an adult. Make sure you eat some food with it.A 15 year old should be able to take up to 800mg. safely, with food or milk right before or shortly after consuming the medication. This is the equivalent to and 800 mg. Motrin (prescription strength). My doctor told me there is no difference in taking 4-200mg. Ibuprofen and actually taking 1-800mg. prescription pill.
200mls?
4-5 800mg
800mg is how many ml?
Tylenol is acetaminophen, and Motrin is an ibuprofen. They can be taken together, I am a nurse and have done it many times myself, and for my patients. Just make sure you are giving the appropriate doses of both medications, and then yes, they can be given at the same time.
Molar mass of ibuprofen is = 206g/mole 0.525 moles ibuprofen x (206g ibuprofen/1mole ibuprofen) = 108g ibuprofen
The chemical formula of ibuprofen isC13H18O2 and there are no nitrogen atoms in it.
The number of moles of carbon in 11,5 g of ibuprofen is 0,725.
These are two different units of measure (volume and weight/mass) that do not convert to one another.
The number of moles of carbon in 11,5 g of ibuprofen is 0,725.