The main problem is that the question makes no sense at all.
A milligram is a measure of mass. A centilitre is a measure of volume. The two measure different things and, according to basic principles of dimensional analysis, conversion from one to the other is not valid.
If you are not convinced, consider a centilitre of air. How many milligrams? Next consider a centilitre of water. How many milligrams?
The masses of equal volumes of the two substances will clearly be very different. So there is no direct conversion between mass and volume: you need to know the density of the substance to enable you to carry out the conversion.
1000 mcg / 100 mg = 1 mg/ 100 mg = 0.011000 mcg / 100 mg = 1 mg/ 100 mg = 0.011000 mcg / 100 mg = 1 mg/ 100 mg = 0.011000 mcg / 100 mg = 1 mg/ 100 mg = 0.01
100
1 cg = 10 mg so 100 cg = 10*100 mg = 1000 mg. Simple!
100 cl
100 ng = 1000 mg
In one formula unit of MgCl2, there is one atom of magnesium (Mg) and two atoms of chlorine (Cl).
1000 mcg / 100 mg = 1 mg/ 100 mg = 0.011000 mcg / 100 mg = 1 mg/ 100 mg = 0.011000 mcg / 100 mg = 1 mg/ 100 mg = 0.011000 mcg / 100 mg = 1 mg/ 100 mg = 0.01
Ionic bond. Magnesium (Mg) donates electrons to chlorine (Cl) to form an ionic bond between the positively charged magnesium ion (Mg2+) and the negatively charged chloride ion (Cl-).
V = ( 100 cL ) ( 1 L/100 cL ) ( 1000 mL/L ) = 1000 mL = 1.00 L
From greatest to least tendency to accept an electron, they are F, O, C, Li, and Be.
Na - Sodium Mg - Magnesium Fe - Iron Ni - Nickel Cl - Chlorine
100 cL
100
centi is the SI prefix which represents 1/100. A cl is a centi-litre, which means 1/100 th of a litre. So there are 100 cl in a litre
C and N, N and H, Cl and Cl, Xe and Xe can form covalent bonds. Mg and Cl, Li and Cl, Cu and Cl, Fe and Cl can form ionic bonds due to the large difference in electronegativity. K and Cl would form an ionic bond as well.
how many mg in 20 meg potassium
1*102 kl = 100 kl = 100,000 litres = 100*100,000 cl = 10,000,000 cl or 1*107 cl.