300 mL - A cc (cubic centimeter) and a mL (milliliter) are equal to each other in terms of volume.
A 1.0 ml syringe will not hold 1.4 cc.
1 ml (millileter) is defined as one cubic centimeter (1 cc) so a 3 ml mark is also a 3 cc mark and hence 1cc is equal to 1/3 of the 3 ml syringe or the 1 ml mark.
It probably says mL and not mi. One mL (mililiter) is equal to one cc (cubic centimeter), so 20 mL = 20 cc
1 mL = 1 cc, so however many mL of the medication you are supposed to take is the same number as the number of cc's.
The spelling and the meaning
1 cc = 1 ml 0.5 ml = 0.5 cc 0.5 ml fits into a 1cc syringe two times.
In a 100 cc syringe, 0.09 mL is located approximately at the 0.09 mL mark. Since 1 cc is equivalent to 1 mL, you can easily find this measurement by looking for the scale on the syringe. The 0.09 mL mark is just slightly below the 0.1 mL line.
It can be measured using tuberculin syringe 1 ml.
A 1 cc syringe measures volume in cubic centimeters (cc), which is equivalent to milliliters (mL). Therefore, it can also be expressed as 1 mL. The markings on the syringe typically indicate increments in tenths of a milliliter, allowing for precise measurements of liquid.
This is a badly phrased question. 3 cc = 3ml. a millilitre is a centimetre cubed and that is exactly what cc means. if the syringe takes a max of 3ml, then 3.125 is a full syringe and a 1/24th of a syringe
A 0.5 cc (or 0.5 ml) dose of Ventolin in a 5 ml syringe will occupy a small portion of the syringe. The syringe is typically marked with graduation lines, allowing you to easily see the 0.5 cc mark. In this case, the liquid will fill up to the halfway point of the 1 ml mark on the syringe, appearing as a clear or slightly colored solution, depending on the formulation. The remaining space in the syringe will be empty.
50 cc - A cc (cubic centimeter) and a mL (milliliter) are equal to each other in terms of volume.