The question needs more detail. mmol is a measure of concentration and ml is a volume. Your question asks literally "If I place 1 mmol of a substance in a litre of water how many ml is this? I don't think you ment that.
100 mmol
500 mL * 100(mMol/mL) = 50 mMol NaHCO3 , hence50 mMol NaHCO3 = 50(mMol) * 84(mg/mMol) = 4200 mg = 4.2 g NaHCO3 in 500 mL
We must first figure out the amount of NaCl in moles: M = mol/L = mmol/mL 6 = mmol/25 mL 150 mmol NaCl Now divide by the total volume to get the final concentration: 150 mmol/100 mL = 1.5 M NaCl
I'm not sure, but I did the problem by taking the mmoles and dividing by molarity to get mL. Since mL and mmol both equal x .001, conversion is not neccesary. 1.68/(6.44 x 10^-2)=26.09 mL like I said, I'm not sure this is right but it makes sense to me
1 mol = 103 mmol Conversely, 1 mmol = 10-3 mol For example: 25 mol x 103 mmol/1 mol = 25000 mmol and, 3.2 mmol x 10-3 mol/1 mmol = 0.0032 mol
Jodate: IO3- + 6e- + 6H+ --> I- + 3H2Oequivalency to:Thio: 6S2O32- --> 3S4O62- + 6e-25.0 ml * 0.106 mmol/ml (KIO3) = 2.65 mmol KIO3 reacting (1:6) with Thio: 6*2.65 = 15.9 mmol sodium thiosulfate. This is in 16.25 ml, so the molarity is 15.9 mmol / 16.25 == 0.978 M thiosulfate
1 ml = 1 cc
About 0.0338 fluid ounces in one mL
One mL is equal to about 0.033 fluid ounces.
One US fluid ounce is about 29.574 mL.
Of water, one.
3785.4