Oh, dude, it's like we're back in chemistry class! So, technically, the conversion depends on the density of the substance, but typically for water, 1 milliliter equals 1 gram, and 1 gram equals 1000 milligrams. So, 300 mg would be around 0.3 mL. But hey, who's measuring with that level of precision anyway, right?
Well, honey, it all depends on the density of the substance. If we're talking about water, then 300 mg would be equal to 300 mL because the density of water is 1 g/mL. But if we're talking about something else, you'll need to know the density to convert milligrams to milliliters. Just remember, not everything is as straightforward as a Golden Girls episode.
0,4 ml
Oh, dude, you're hitting me with some math here! So, like, it really depends on the density of the liquid, but if we're talking about water (which is close to 1 g/mL), then 300 mg would be around 0.3 mL. But like, don't quote me on that, man.
2.5 ml
50mg ---> 5ml ?mg -----> 100ml Use the cross mutliplication method to find ? 50 x 100 / 5 = ? ? = 1000mg Answer is 2 x 500mg tablets
This cannot be sensibly answered. A milliliter (mL or ml) is a measure of volume, mg is a measure of weight or mass.
mg measure mass or weight. ml measure volume.
One micro-gram (µg) equals to 0.001 milli-grams (mg). 300 µg = 0.3 mg
The number of cups in 300 mg of liquid depends on the density of the liquid. For water, which has a density of 1 g/mL, 300 mg is equal to 0.3 mL. Since 1 cup is approximately 240 mL, 300 mg of water would be roughly 0.00125 cups. However, for liquids with different densities, the conversion would vary.
0,4 ml
Milligrams and milliliters measure different things (milligrams measure mass and milliliters measure volume), so there is no universal conversion factor. For example, 300 mg of air takes up about 250 ml, whereas 300 mg of water takes up only 0.3 ml. To get an answer you need to specify what substance you are measuring, or, if the substance is in solution, you need to specify the concentration of the solution.
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.
300 mcg of anything = 0.3 mg of it
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300 grams of water is 300 ml.
No. it is 0.3 milligrams in 300 micrograms.
Oh, dude, you're hitting me with some math here! So, like, it really depends on the density of the liquid, but if we're talking about water (which is close to 1 g/mL), then 300 mg would be around 0.3 mL. But like, don't quote me on that, man.
300 g = 300000 mg