A milliliter and a cubic centimeter are equivalent to each other.
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.
No, 10 units in an insulin syringe is not the same as 0.01 cc in a tuberculin (TB) syringe. Insulin syringes are calibrated specifically for insulin, where 100 units equals 1 cc, making 10 units equal 0.1 cc. In contrast, a TB syringe is typically calibrated in cc or mL, where 0.01 cc is equivalent to 1 unit in an insulin syringe.
10cc as 1ml is 1cc is 1cm3
It probably says mL and not mi. One mL (mililiter) is equal to one cc (cubic centimeter), so 20 mL = 20 cc
1 cc is equal to 1mL thats a large-capacity syringe
50 cc - A cc (cubic centimeter) and a mL (milliliter) are equal to each other in terms of volume.
To convert 80 mg to cc (cubic centimeters) on a syringe, you need to know the concentration of the substance being measured, as milligrams measure weight and cc measures volume. For example, if the substance has a concentration of 1 mg per cc, then 80 mg would equal 80 cc. However, if the concentration differs (e.g., 10 mg/cc), then 80 mg would equal 8 cc. Always refer to the specific concentration for accurate conversions.
300 mL - A cc (cubic centimeter) and a mL (milliliter) are equal to each other in terms of volume.
A 3 cc syringe is the best size.
A 1.0 ml syringe will not hold 1.4 cc.
The spelling and the meaning
30 cc is equal to 1 oz of liquid cc = cubic centimeter. This is also a VOLUME measurement. Most syringes measure their capacity in cc's. If you have a 5cc syringe, it will hold ~5ml of liquid in it.