no, f(x) = 1 and g(x) = xx are not the same function. The first function maps all values of x to 1. In essence, no matter what x is, the value f(x) will always equal 1. g(x) maps all values of x to the square of the number entered. For example, g(2) = 4 while f(2) = 1. Because the two functions do not have equivalent outputs for the same input, they cannot be the same function.
at first draw the graph of fx, then shift the graph along -ve x-axis 21 unit
In every gram (g) there are 1,000 milligrams (mg). Therefor, in 9g, you would have 9,000 mg.
So this statement is an equation whose left side contains the sum of (5) and (twice g), and the right side contains only 23. 2g + 5 = 23
If G + 5 = g - 2 then G = g + 3 and g = G - 3
the question makes very little sense- there are obviously 5mg in 5mg. so no amount of 5mg will ever equal 1mg because they are the same units. you would need 1mg for 1mg or 1/5(one-fifth ie. 1) of 5mg
A teaspoon is 5ml or 5g (of water) 5mg is the same as 0.005g So 5mg is 1/1000 (one thousandth) of a teaspoon!
To change mg to mcg, add 3 zeros. 5mg = 5000mcg. That's all there is to it!
0.000005 kg
2.5mg + 2.5mg = 5mg
There are 200 5mg tablets in 1 gram.
two .5mg pills = 1mg
Orally, 10mg of oxycodone is considered equivalent to 15mg or morphine sulfate but everyone is different. Oxycodone isn't usually used medically by injection so a conversion is unavailable. 5mg morphine by injection is equal to about 15mg of oral morphine. 5mg morphine is probably about equal to 5mg oxycodone by injection. So orally, oxy. is stronger!
None! Coffee and adderall work very differently.
No, 198 g is not equal to 9 kg. 1 kg equals 1000 g, so 9 kg is equal to 9000 g.
4 tylenol 3 equal 1 percocet
3000 g is equal to 3 kg, as 1 kg is equal to 1000 g.