2 hours
Blood infusion is a misused term for blood transfusion. This is where a person receives blood through an IV.
every 96 hours
It takes about 2 hours to charge and will charge from any USB port or USB charger that delivers 500ma or more.
40 hours :)
You sit around in a hospital for a few hours, with a cannula in your hand/arm/wherever they happen to find a vein. The cannula is then attached to an infusion of drugs designed to halt/reverse cancer cell growth. You just sit around and wait for the infusion to have been completed. Take a book, or something to occupy yourself with - it takes a few hours.
The facehugger jumps on to you rapping its tail around you. The reason you cant get it off is because it delivers you o2, which keeps you unconscious. Then it delivers the embryo down your throat. Then it hatches in about two hours. Then you die.
Tea: 1 tsp of dried herb in 1 cup of boiling water, steeped for up to 20 minutes. Infusion: 1 oz of black haw in a pint jar, filling the jar with boiling water, and steeping for eight hours.
To find the hourly rate in mL/hr, first calculate the total infusion rate per hour by multiplying the infusion rate per min (3 mg/min) by 60 to get mg/hr. Then divide the total dose (1000 mg) by the total infusion rate per hour to find the total hours for infusion. Finally, divide the total volume (500 mL) by the total hours for infusion to get the hourly rate in mL/hr.
Yes, it is correct to say "your available hours" when referring to the hours that you are free or able to work, meet, or engage in activities.
I have been waiting for you for the last two hours would be correct.
Severe exposure - 18 hours or more. Moderate exposure, 4-6 hours. In either of these cases, do NOT wait until symptoms occur; go immediately to a hospital for an ethanol infusion.