Oh, dude, you're hitting me with the math questions now? Alright, buckle up. So, if we're talking about, like, a standard dropper bottle where 1 ml equals 20 mg, then to get 200 mg, you'd need 10 drops. But hey, who's really counting drops when you can just squeeze out a blob and call it a day, am I right?
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Well, honey, if you're talking about water, there are about 20 drops in a milliliter, so for 200 mg, you'd need about 10 drops. But if you're dealing with a different liquid, you might want to check the density and viscosity to be more precise. Just remember, always double-check your measurements before you go dropping anything.
generally, 1 drop of water = 0.05 ml.
As density of water is 1g/cm3.
This 1 drop = 0.05 mg.
OR 1 mg = 20 drops.
therefore 200 mg = 200*20 = 4000 drops (approximately).
150
Oh, dude, you're hitting me with some math now? Okay, so technically speaking, 200 mg/mL is the same as 200 mg per 1 mL. Since 1 cc is equal to 1 mL, you can say that 200 mg/mL is also equal to 200 mg/cc. It's like they're all hanging out in the same club, just different names for the same thing.
15000 mg
600mg is equal to 600000mcg (1000mcg per mg).
1000 of them