On a 1 ml syringe, 2.5 mg would depend on the concentration of the solution being measured. If you know the concentration (for example, if it’s 1 mg/ml), 2.5 mg would be indicated at the 2.5 mark on the syringe, which is halfway between the 2 ml and 3 ml marks. Always ensure you confirm the concentration of the medication to ensure accurate dosing.
Chat with our AI personalities
In a syringe, 120 mg would be equivalent to 0.12 mL if the concentration of the medication is 1 mg/mL. This is calculated by dividing the total amount of medication (120 mg) by the concentration (1 mg/mL). It is important to always double-check calculations and measurements to ensure accurate dosing.
On a standard syringe, 0.9 ml is typically marked just before the 1 ml line. Most syringes have graduated markings, so you can find 0.9 ml by looking for the line that is one-tenth of a milliliter below the 1 ml mark. Be sure to read the syringe at eye level for accuracy, and ensure the plunger is pulled back to that mark for precise measurement.
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.
1 liter of water weighs 1 kg so 1 ml of water weighs 1 mg so 5 ml of water weighs 5 mg
Does not convert; milligrams (mg) and grams (g) are measures of weight or mass and mL (milliliters) is a measure of volume.