cut in half then cut both halves in half again
Cut it in half through its centre. Then cut each half into half. You will have four fourths.
If you have half of something and you cut it in half again, you get the fraction of 1/4.
56 cut in half
it a cone cut in half from the top
Not if they are extended release (ER)
Do not cut the Singular or montelukast tablets in half as they are not scored. If the tablet is scored in the middle then some manufacturers allow you to cut the tablet. Speak to your pharmacist regarding your specific prescription.
no. I am not sure what happens though.
Yes if you cut it exactly in half but usually there will be some difference in the two parts after cutting a tablet into.
Oh, dude, like, 0.5 of 300 is just half of 300, which is 150. It's like if you have a pizza and you cut it in half, you get two slices. So, yeah, 0.5 of 300 is 150. Easy peasy.
lithium oxide
No, the tablets have a coating that controls the rate at which the drug is released and reduces the chance of stomach upset. Cutting the tablet can allow a very high initial dose that can have unpleasant results.
Lithium (Li) is the easiest element to cut in Group 1 of the periodic table. Being a soft metal, lithium can be easily cut with a knife.
No, lithium is a soft metal and can be easily cut with a knife. However, caution should be taken as lithium is highly reactive with air and should be handled carefully to prevent exposure to moisture or oxygen.
no its extended release tablet so cutting it may release all of the contained drug at once, increasing possibility of side effects.
yes.
Cut the Rope has a Lite version that is free.