That would depend on the density of the material in question.
For example, clean (no salt) Water ... approx 1000mg = 1ml depending on the temperatur of the water.
You need 1000 milligrams to make 1 gram ("milli" = thousand) so you have 0.44 gm
The number of milligrams in 10 milliliters depends on the density of the substance being measured. For example, if you are measuring water, which has a density of approximately 1 gram per milliliter, then 10 milliliters would equal 10,000 milligrams. However, for other substances, you would need to know their specific density to calculate the corresponding milligrams.
Well, darling, 2.5 milliliters of water weighs 2.5 grams, since the density of water is 1 gram per milliliter. And since 1 milligram is equal to 0.001 grams, there are 2500 milligrams in 2.5 milliliters. Hope that clears things up for you, sweetie!
To convert milliliters to milligrams, you need to know the density of the substance being measured, as milliliters measure volume while milligrams measure mass. For water, 1 milliliter is approximately equal to 1000 milligrams, so 5 milliliters of water would equal around 5000 milligrams. However, this conversion can vary for other substances based on their density.
There are 1,000,000mg in a kilogram. You need to multiply by a million. This results in a conversion of 160,000 milligrams.
Milligram is a weight and cannot be compared to a liquid volume.
This depends on what you want to do. If you are making a solution, how many milligrams per milliliter do you want the solution to be (or g/L as the case may be)? If you have a liquid and were told to take X milligrams but can only measure in milliliters, then you need to know the density of the liquid. For example, in standard conditions (room temperature and pressure) water is 998.23 milligrams per milliliter. So you'd use about 0.33 milliliters of water to get 325 milligrams of it.
milligrams is a measure of mass and milliliters is a measure of volume for fluids. To convert milligrams to milliliters you need to know the density of the fluid. The Greek letter ρ is often used to denote density. ρ m/V where m mass and V volume. The mass of a fluid in milligrams is then m ρV where the density needs to be expressed in milligrams/millilter. Common units for density are grams/cubic centimeter which is the same as grams/milliliter and kilograms /cubic meter. You will need to make the appropriate conversion.
You need 1000 milligrams to make 1 gram ("milli" = thousand) so you have 0.44 gm
One milliliter does not have a direct equivalent in milligrams, as milliliters measure volume while milligrams measure mass. The conversion from milliliters to milligrams depends on the density of the substance being measured.
To convert milligrams to teaspoons, you need to know the density of the substance you are measuring. Assuming you are talking about water, which has a density of 1 gram per milliliter, you can use the conversion factor that 1 milliliter is approximately equal to 0.20288 teaspoons. Therefore, 12.5 milligrams of water would be approximately 0.0025 teaspoons.
Well, darling, 2.5 milliliters of water weighs 2.5 grams, since the density of water is 1 gram per milliliter. And since 1 milligram is equal to 0.001 grams, there are 2500 milligrams in 2.5 milliliters. Hope that clears things up for you, sweetie!
To convert from milligrams (mg) to milliliters (mL), you need to know the density of the substance. However, if we assume the substance is water, 88 mg would be approximately 0.088 mL, since the density of water is 1 g/mL.
To convert milliliters (ml) to milligrams (mg) for a liquid, you need to know the density of the substance. Once you have the density, you can multiply the volume in milliliters by the density in milligrams per milliliter to get the mass in milligrams. Without the density, it's not possible to convert directly from ml to mg.
Adults need between 1000-1300 milligrams of calcium a day.
"Milligrams" cannot be converted to "milliliters". They are different units, used to measure different things. Your question leaves out an important piece of information that would be required in order to prepare the proper dose. This reveals that you aren't the one to be preparing meds for yourself or for anyone else. Please ! Consult a pharmacist or a doctor to make sure you get it right.
800 ml + 200 ml = 1 l