Assuming 15 gtts/mL, 25 drops a minute.
100mL equals 2,000 drops.
Oh, dude, let me break it down for you. So, 150 ml over 1 hour means 150 drops per hour. With a drip factor of 10 drops per milliliter, that's like 1500 drops in total. Divide that by 60 minutes, and you get 25 drops per minute. Easy peasy, lemon squeezy!
60ml x 15 drops/ml = 900 total drops 900 total drops divided by 60 minutes (1 hour) = 15 drops per minute
To calculate the drops per minute for a 40 cc/hour IV, you'll first convert the hourly rate to a per-minute rate. Since there are 60 minutes in an hour, divide 40 cc by 60 minutes, which equals approximately 0.67 cc/min. If using a standard IV set with a drop factor of 15 drops per cc, multiply 0.67 cc/min by 15 drops/cc, resulting in about 10 drops per minute. Adjust according to the specific drop factor of the IV set being used.
A minute contains 1/60th of an hour.
50*10 = 500 drops.
Drop size may vary, but it takes about 25 drops from an oldfashioned glass eyedropper to provide 1ml. Thus it would take about 3,750 drops to yield `150 ml.
1400 mL x 15 drops per mL = 21000 total drops "per day" assumes 24 hours. 24 hours x 60 minutes per hour = 1440 minutes in one day 21000 total drops divided by 1440 minutes = 14.58 drops per minute (round up to 15 drops per minute)
There are 100cc in 100ml
3 hour 30 mins.
$15 per hour = 25¢ per minute.
45 cents per minute.