175
A calcium carbonate supplement is 40% calcium, which is higher than any other calcium supplement.
A vitamin's expiration date has passed. It was suppose to contain 500 mg of Calcium, but it has lost 325 mg of Calcium. How many mg of Calcium is left? Is this a trick question? Calcium is not a vitamin, but an element. Calcium, being an element, can't be 'lost', since, according to the laws of conservation, matter cannot be created nor destroyed (except in nuclear reactions). Nor can calcium be converted to something else, merely reacted with to form some other calcium compound, thus is still there. Radioactive isotopes of Calcium could decay over long periods, so it also depends on how long the expiry date has passed, and what isotopes are involved. If you somehow meant to type vitamin C instead of Calcium, then the matter is simple arithmetic and doesn't need to be answered on this forum, I would think.
1n scoop; 5000 mg is 5g.
To determine how many 0.5 mg doses are needed to equal 1 mg, you need to set up a simple ratio. Since 1 mg is double the amount of 0.5 mg, you would need 2 doses of 0.5 mg to equal 1 mg. In other words, 1 mg is equivalent to 2 doses of 0.5 mg.
175
Measures of mass 6% of calcium equals how many mg
A calcium carbonate supplement is 40% calcium, which is higher than any other calcium supplement.
It depends on how old you are.
A vitamin's expiration date has passed. It was suppose to contain 500 mg of Calcium, but it has lost 325 mg of Calcium. How many mg of Calcium is left? Is this a trick question? Calcium is not a vitamin, but an element. Calcium, being an element, can't be 'lost', since, according to the laws of conservation, matter cannot be created nor destroyed (except in nuclear reactions). Nor can calcium be converted to something else, merely reacted with to form some other calcium compound, thus is still there. Radioactive isotopes of Calcium could decay over long periods, so it also depends on how long the expiry date has passed, and what isotopes are involved. If you somehow meant to type vitamin C instead of Calcium, then the matter is simple arithmetic and doesn't need to be answered on this forum, I would think.
299mg of calcium in a cup of skim milk.
To find the mass of 6% calcium in mg, you need to know the total mass of the sample. Then, you multiply the total mass by 0.06 (6% as a decimal) to find the mass of calcium. Make sure to convert the result to milligrams for the final answer.
To convert 20% calcium into mg, you need to know the total amount you are calculating it from. For example, if you have 1000 mg of a supplement with 20% calcium, you would multiply 1000 mg by 0.20 to find the amount of calcium content in mg, which would be 200 mg.
1.9
1,845,281
Calcium content is typically listed in the Nutrition Facts panel as a percentage of the Daily Value (DV) based on a 1000 mg daily recommended intake. The actual amount of calcium in milligrams per serving is usually provided alongside the percentage DV.
1200 mg. per day.