There is no way it could equal 5 mm, since mm is a unit of length and a tsp is a unit of volume.
There is no way it could equal 5 mg either, since mg is a unit of mass and tsp is a unit of volume.
You may be thinking of mL which is a unit of volume. If you are, then 1 tsp(US) is equivalent to 4.929 mL, if however you are speaking of the british teaspoon then 1 tsp (UK) is equivalent to 3.552 mL.
If you are doling out drugs in a pharmacy, please know these conversions well for the safety of all your customers!!!
It depends on the density of the liquid. However, on average, a teaspoon of liquid is approximately equivalent to 5 milliliters. If we assume a liquid with a density close to that of water, then 1 milliliter is roughly equivalent to 1 gram. So, in this case, a teaspoon of liquid would be approximately 5000 milligrams.
One tsp equals 5ml liquid. This is similar for all liquids.
Ah, what a lovely question! You see, in general, one teaspoon of liquid medicine is about 5 milliliters. Now, the exact number of milligrams can vary depending on the specific medicine and its concentration. It's always best to check the label or consult with a healthcare provider to be sure. Just remember, a little bit of knowledge can go a long way in taking care of yourself.
It depends The answer is "it depends." If we don't know what the teaspoon is holding, then we can't answer the question. That's because a milligram is a unit of WEIGHT, whereas a teaspoon is a unit of volume. So what? you ask. Well, a teaspoon of black pepper will not weigh the same as a teaspoon of iron filings, which will have a different weight than a teaspoon of sugar, which will have a different weight than a teaspoon of tungsten filings or liquid Mercury. Do not confuse WEIGHT with VOLUME. For example, a level teaspoon of table salt has (weighs) about 2300 milligrams. FYI, the recommended daily allowance (RDA) is 2400 milligrams. And average consumption in the USA is 3500 milligrams. Drop the dill pickle and back away! There are 10 milligrams in one teaspoon. --------------------------------------------------------------------------- The teaspoon as a volume unit has 5 mL. Mass = volume x density; density is a specific characteristic of any material. So the mass contained in a teaspoon depends on the density.
a teaspoon full
A teaspoon!
5 ml in a teaspoon.
It depends The answer is "it depends." If we don't know what the teaspoon is holding, then we can't answer the question. That's because a milligram is a unit of WEIGHT, whereas a teaspoon is a unit of volume. So what? you ask. Well, a teaspoon of black pepper will not weigh the same as a teaspoon of iron filings, which will have a different weight than a teaspoon of sugar, which will have a different weight than a teaspoon of tungsten filings or liquid Mercury. Do not confuse WEIGHT with VOLUME. For example, a level teaspoon of table salt has (weighs) about 2300 milligrams. FYI, the recommended daily allowance (RDA) is 2400 milligrams. And average consumption in the USA is 3500 milligrams. Drop the dill pickle and back away! There are 10 milligrams in one teaspoon. --------------------------------------------------------------------------- The teaspoon as a volume unit has 5 mL. Mass = volume x density; density is a specific characteristic of any material. So the mass contained in a teaspoon depends on the density.
5 ml in a teaspoon
half a liter
There are no millimeters in any liquid. -Millimeters measure length.
The amount of milligrams in 1 milliliter of liquid would depend on the density of the liquid. You would need to know the density of the specific substance to convert milliliters to milligrams.