In a 100 cc syringe, 0.09 mL is located approximately at the 0.09 mL mark. Since 1 cc is equivalent to 1 mL, you can easily find this measurement by looking for the scale on the syringe. The 0.09 mL mark is just slightly below the 0.1 mL line.
The spelling and the meaning
1 cc (cubic centimeter) is equivalent to 1 milliliter (ml), and in a syringe or needle, it typically fills a small chamber. Visually, 1 cc appears as a small volume of liquid, usually occupying about 1/10th of a standard 10 ml syringe. In a typical insulin syringe, which often has markings for units, 1 cc would correspond to 100 units. The amount is generally small enough to be contained within a single, narrow barrel of a syringe.
Too much.
A cc is the same as a mL so 1.7cc equals 1.7mL
100 CC.
1/100
No, 10 units in an insulin syringe is not the same as 0.01 cc in a tuberculin (TB) syringe. Insulin syringes are calibrated specifically for insulin, where 100 units equals 1 cc, making 10 units equal 0.1 cc. In contrast, a TB syringe is typically calibrated in cc or mL, where 0.01 cc is equivalent to 1 unit in an insulin syringe.
A 3 cc syringe is the best size.
The spelling and the meaning
A 1.0 ml syringe will not hold 1.4 cc.
4 units
240cc = 240mL
It will be impossible to give .09 ml accurately in a 100 cc syringe! You need a 1cc syringe, not 100. But if you're in the medical field, you should know this... Source: Former veterinary nurse 10 years
1 cc (cubic centimeter) is equivalent to 1 milliliter (ml), and in a syringe or needle, it typically fills a small chamber. Visually, 1 cc appears as a small volume of liquid, usually occupying about 1/10th of a standard 10 ml syringe. In a typical insulin syringe, which often has markings for units, 1 cc would correspond to 100 units. The amount is generally small enough to be contained within a single, narrow barrel of a syringe.
Yes
15
ml and cc are the same..are yiu sure your dose is not .5 then it would be half