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If it is water then 2.5 ml is 2.5 mg. If it not water then you need to know the specific gravity of the fluid and and convert ml to mg by measuring ml and multiply by specific gravity
1 mg ÷ 0.125 mg = 8
24,000 mg
28,000 mg
29.9mg
a pinch 30 mg - 1/8 of the smallest spoon.
Well, isn't that a happy little question! To measure 200 mg in a measuring spoon, you'll want to use a scale that measures in milligrams for the most accurate result. If you don't have a milligram scale, you can try using a 1/8 teaspoon measuring spoon, as it's roughly equivalent to 200 mg of most powders. Just remember, it's all about finding joy in the process and being gentle with yourself along the way.
You would need one scoop of the 5000 mg powder to achieve 5 g of baking soda for the experiment.
I would say about 1,300 mg of sodium per pack.
There is not enough information. To convert a mass (mg) into a volume (L) you require the density of the substance you are measuring.
A kitchen scale or measuring spoons are commonly used to accurately measure salt in recipes. Alternatively, a salt spoon can also be used for a more precise measurement of smaller quantities.
Mg for measuring crime. Ml is the volume measure.
People often confuse Mg with Mb when measuring data because the word megabyte is abbreviated to meg. Mb stands for Megabyte Mg stands for Milligram two different units for measuring different things.
If your pinch of salt is 1/16 tsp, then 150 mg of sodium. If your pinch of salt is 1/8, then 300 mg.
A teaspoon of sugar and a pinch of salt.
The standard unit used for measuring caffeine in beverages is milligrams (mg).
Since teaspoons is a volume unit while gram is mass unit it depends on what you're measuring.