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.
*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
0.256g
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
No, 1mg multiplied by 1000 equals 1000mg, not 1mg.
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.
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.