0.03
You have to give 3 times 5 mg = 15 mg therefore you have to give 3 times 2 ml = 6 ml (15 mg = 6 ml of whatever that bottle contains).
This cannot be sensibly answered. A milliliter (mL or ml) is a measure of volume, mg is a measure of weight or mass.
This cannot be sensibly answered. Milliliters (mL) is a measure of volume, mg is a measure of weight or mass.
It looks like the 3.5 ml may be extraneous information. If 1 ml yields 250 mg, then you need 400/250 = 1.6 ml, to get 400 mg.
0.03
1.5
You have to give 3 times 5 mg = 15 mg therefore you have to give 3 times 2 ml = 6 ml (15 mg = 6 ml of whatever that bottle contains).
3 mg = 3000 µg
To administer 85 mg of the antibiotic, you would need to withdraw 8.5 mL from the ampoule. This is calculated by proportionality: 30 mg is to 3 mL as 85 mg is to x mL. Solving for x gives: (30 mg / 3 mL) = (85 mg / x mL), x = (85 mg * 3 mL) / 30 mg = 8.5 mL.
Accordingly, 1 ml = 1/7.5 mg = 0.133 mg
Ah, what a wonderful question! You see, converting milligrams to milliliters can be quite calming. It all depends on the density of the substance you're working with. If it's water, then 600 milligrams would be approximately equal to 0.6 milliliters. Just remember, there's no mistakes here, just happy little accidents!
You should calculate this way : 75 mg = 1 ml 45 mg = ? ml ( 45 mg x 1ml ) / 75 mg = 0,6 ml
There are 1 mL in 15 mg of Toradol. Therefore, 60 mg of Toradol would be equivalent to 4 mL.
To administer 2 g in 150 ml over a specific time period, you need to find the concentration in mg per ml. First, convert 2 g to mg (2000 mg). Then, divide the total amount (2000 mg) by the total volume (150 ml) to find the concentration: 2000 mg / 150 ml = 13.33 mg/ml. This is the concentration you need to administer per minute.
it depends on the concentration of the medication... in mg/ml... you can convert mg/ml to mg/cc as 1 ml = 1 cc. If your medication is at a concentration of 10 mg/ml, then you have 10 mg in 1 cc. You can calculate 1 mg in 0,1 cc.
The answer depends on the temperature and density of the substance. For example: 1 mL of 0 degrees C water weighs 999.87247956 mg. Therefore, 3 mL of the water would weigh: 3 * 999.87247956 mg = 2,999.61743868 mg