Well, honey, it's simple math. Since 1mg is equal to 1000mcg, 0.25mg is equal to 250mcg. So, if each tablet is 125mcg, you would need 2 tablets to equal 0.25mg. Math doesn't lie, darling.
*1000mcg = 1mg* 125mg = 50mcg(x) 125mg x (1000mcg/1mg) = 50mcg(x) 125mcg= 50mcg(x) x = 2.5
.1 milligrams is 1/10th of 1 milligram. Therefore, it would take ten .1 milligrams to equal 1 milligram.
0.256g
*1000 mcg = 1 mg* .125mg = 50mcg (x) .125mg x (1000mcg / 1mg) = 50mcg (x) 125mcg = 50mcg (x) x = 2.5 So 2.5 (50mcg) pills equal 0.125mg
Well, honey, it's simple math. Since 1mg is equal to 1000mcg, 0.25mg is equal to 250mcg. So, if each tablet is 125mcg, you would need 2 tablets to equal 0.25mg. Math doesn't lie, darling.
No, the lowest strength the tablets come in is 2mg.
40 mg
Oh honey, it's simple math. 1 mg is equal to 1000 mcg, so to find out how many 800 mcg tablets equal 1 mg, you just divide 1000 by 800. The answer is 1.25, but since you can't exactly chop a tablet into quarters, you'd need to take 2 tablets to get 1 mg. Math is a sassy little devil, isn't it?
No, 1mg multiplied by 1000 equals 1000mg, not 1mg.
No.
50
two .5mg pills = 1mg
1mg = 1000mcg 15mcg x (1mg/1000mcg) = 0.015mg
the question makes very little sense- there are obviously 5mg in 5mg. so no amount of 5mg will ever equal 1mg because they are the same units. you would need 1mg for 1mg or 1/5(one-fifth ie. 1) of 5mg
1 gram = 1,000 mg 1 mg = 1,000 micrograms
Yes.