.05 L x 342 (this is the molecular weight of sucrose) x 1.75 = 29.925g
Assuming you mean a 1.5% weight/volume, a 1.5% solution would be 1.5g in 100ml. So 10ml would contain one tenth of that weight ( 10 is one tenth of 100), which would be 0.15g.
302 g sucrose are needed.
8.55 g
5-10mls
To measure spirits the best tool is a spirit measure. A small 25ml container. When you hold this at around a 20 degree angle you can measure 12.5mls. A bar spoon is also very good for measurements of 10mls.
It is not safe to drink because its toxic to the Human body its died puple so it cant be mixed with other stuff if attempted it would turn purple and it could make you blind it contain a chemical that makes it awfull to taste and makes the stoumach wrech and makes you severlly sick. DO NOT DRINK METHELATED SPIRITS.
5/5000
it is
2 teaspoon is about 10mls
5-10mls
0.1M is 1/10 molar whereas 1mM is 1 millimolar and thus 1/1000 molar. There is thus a 1:100 dilution. So 10:1000 would be the same. To a 1000ml volumetric flask, pipete 10mls of 0.1M EDTA solution. Make up to the mark with deionized water. Mix and shake and you will have 1000mls of 1mM EDTA solution.
Your best bet is a serial dilution, i.e. get 2 10ml volumetric flasks and take 1ml of your solution to be diluted, and make to 10ml with solvent, mix this, then take 1ml of the resulting 10mls and dilute that to 10ml. 2x 10 times dilutions is 100x dilution. Alternatively if you have less to start with, use micro pipettes
To measure spirits the best tool is a spirit measure. A small 25ml container. When you hold this at around a 20 degree angle you can measure 12.5mls. A bar spoon is also very good for measurements of 10mls.
10 ml or the equivalent 10 cc (cubic centimeters) is approximately 2 tablespoons. One tablespoon is just about 5 cc/ml.
10ml is equal to 2 teaspoons, as a teaspoon is 5ml
The current British Penny (1992 to present) is - 20.3mm in diameter (radius = 10.15mm) and is 1.65mm thick (height). Volume = Height x Pi (Radius x Radius) Volume = 1.65 x 3.14 (10.15 x 10.15) Therefore the volume is a smidgeon greater than 534 cubic mm.
A catheter is a tube inserted into the urethra to collect urine from a person's bladder. To insert a Foley catheter, have the patient lie down and, using clean hands inside sterile gloves, apply lubricant to the catheter and insert it into the patient's urethra. Be sure to push the catheter in until urine can be seen within the tube. Connect the tube to a urine collection bag, and then the procedure is complete.
Infants have around 80ml per kilogram blood volume (although the range can be from 50-100ml'kg). This steadily drops to the adult values of 50-70ml/kg. A 6 month old infant weighing approx 6 kg would have about 480mls of blood. 10mls taken out for blood samples would represent around 2% of the total blood volume Repeated blood sampling in infants may result in loss of significant blood volume and so the reason why paediatric sampling bottles are used which require much smaller volumes than adults Happy new year! El Tango