Now that would depend on your units wouldn't it?If you are talking about IU (International Units) used to measure vitamins and medicines then you should know that the IU depends on the activity of the substance and the molecular weight will differ from one substance to another.
The same as the units you started with.
The same units as mass, for objects in the same gravitational reference frame.
No. Measurement units are defined by and conversely. So the same units necessarily means same dimensions.
Its capacity or volume - measured in the same units.Its capacity or volume - measured in the same units.Its capacity or volume - measured in the same units.Its capacity or volume - measured in the same units.
IU is international units and it's same whether it's of 40 IU or 100 IU insulin. But one is supposed to use 40 iu syringe for 40 IU and 100 IU syringe for 100 IU insulin. You take 30 units in corresponding syringe, dose is gonna remain same. If you interchange the syringe then things get complicated and need to do some math. So for 30 units of 40 IU insulin and want to use 100 IU/ml syringe then you need to use 75 units of 40 IU in 100 IU syringe. Avoid interchange of syringe to be safe.
250 iu dose = 25
5000 IU
IU (International Units)
since 100 IU unit of heparin is equivalent to 1mg, 50mg must be equal to 5000 IU units of heparin.
50000 iu
How can I convert from international units (IU) to milligrams or micrograms?Generally speaking, you can't. IU's measure the potency of a drug, not its mass or weight.
An "iu" is an international unit. This means that one iu is a the same as a "unit". But this is not the same as how many "miligrams" of active ingredient there are in a drug.
IU (international units) is based on the effect of a substance, not on its mass. The amount of mass for one IU varies from one substance to another.
50
Usually in capsule form and measured by international units (IU).
You cannot make a direct conversion of insulin IU to ml. It depends on the concentration of insulin in the vial you are using. One commonly used concentration is 100 IU/ml, (sometimes called "U100") but this is NOT true for all insulin. If the concentration is 100 IU/ml, then each ml contains 100 IU and the conversion is 100 units = 1 ml.