Yes, 0.5mg is a half of 1mg.
1mg. If the half life is 24 minutes then in 48 minutes the sample would decay twice. After one half life the mass would halve (to 2mg) and after the second it would have again (to 1mg).
1mg equals about 0.015gr
50mg is bigger than 1mg
That appears to be a safe bet, since a half of anythingmultiplied by 2 is always one of the same thing.
0.25mg, 0.5mg, 1mg, 2mg
Yes, 0.5mg is a half of 1mg.
1mg = 1000mcg 50mcg x 1mg/1000mcg = 0.05mg 50mcg is half of 0.1mg
sure, if that will make you happy, then have at it!
1mg. If the half life is 24 minutes then in 48 minutes the sample would decay twice. After one half life the mass would halve (to 2mg) and after the second it would have again (to 1mg).
1mg. If the half life is 24 minutes then in 48 minutes the sample would decay twice. After one half life the mass would halve (to 2mg) and after the second it would have again (to 1mg).
No, 1mg multiplied by 1000 equals 1000mg, not 1mg.
1mg equals about 0.015gr
Yes, we suspect that it is. One of anything is normally larger than half of the same thing.
50mg is bigger than 1mg
A single grain of sugar or salt typically weighs around 1mg.
That appears to be a safe bet, since a half of anythingmultiplied by 2 is always one of the same thing.