Drop sizes change depending on the weight of the liquid. This range can be anywhere between 50 - 120 drops per teaspoon. Since there are 3 teaspoons per tablespoon, then (50 to 120) x 3 = 150 to 360 drops per tablespoon. There are also several exact definitions of a "drop". Here are 3 of them: * the "metric" drop, 1/20 ml (50 μL). * the medical drop, 1/12 ml (83⅓ μL). * the Imperial drop, 1/36 of a fluid dram (1/288 of an Imperial fluid ounce or 1/1440 of a gill (approximately 99 μl).
4table spoons
There are approximately 5 milliliters in a teaspoon.
A standard teaspoon holds about 5 milliliters of liquid.
well, depends on how big the drops are. what you just asked is the equivelent of asking how many rocks fit in a F150 pickup truck bed. There is no standard-sized "drop". 1 medicine dropper drop might be 30 mg (with water, thicker liquid= bigger drop) but when it's from a pipette or spigot it might be 20 or 50mg. If you're using a medicine dropper I recommend you actually count out how many it takes to fill a teaspoon. Unless you're in a chem lab making explosives or in a kitchen measuring super-potent sweeteners (eg: 25% sucralose solution) +/- a few drops won't matter much.
Typically, a dash is equivalent to about 1/8th to 1/16th of a teaspoon, depending on the size and shape of the bottle's opening. The number of drops per dash can vary, but on average, it's around 6-10 drops. It's always a good idea to test it out with water to determine the exact number for your specific bottle.
1 teaspoon is 76 drops. 1/4 teaspoon is 19 drops.
140 drops equates to 1.4 US teaspoons.
90 drops equals about one (0.91298) US teaspoon.
4table spoons
there are 300 million of semen drops in one tea spoon
That is 1 standard teaspoon
There are approximately 5 milliliters in a teaspoon.
A standard teaspoon holds about 5 milliliters of liquid.
1ml is 1/5 of a standard US teaspoon.
1 metric teaspoon
5 ml of water is 1 standard teaspoon.
Depends what you are measuring - there is no standard conversion. For example, a teaspoon of lead cookery weights will weigh far more than a teaspoon of meringue. That means that any standard measure given would lead to inaccuracies for many ingredients, hence there is no standard measure.