(I have a 100ml multiple dose vile )I need to know how to calculate a dose...  1ml for 10 pounds?
444299
If the dosage is 1ml per 10 pounds, the 100 ml vile will dose upto 1000 pounds.  Divide the weight in pounds by 10 and that will be the dose in ml.
151796
Heparin comes in various concentrations\n1u /cc\n10u /cc\n100u /cc and many others\n\nALL YOU HAVE TO DO IS USE THE FOLLOWING\n\nDesired units &#92; concentration\n\nif you want to give 12 units and you have 10u /cc\nthen the answer is 12/10 =1.2cc
851336
Since 1g=1mL, 1ppm=1mg/L.\n\n1. Convert ppm to mg/L\n\n2. Convert mg to g (divide by 1000)\n\n3. Convert g/L to moles/L (use the molecular weight)
272997
ok i will TRY to help you. im not completely sure but i think i know what to do. basically, when you add K2Cr2O7, it splits up into 2 parts, the Ks and the Cr2O7s. the Cr2O7s react with the potassium dichromate and make products. so if it was titrated correctly (assume it is), then \n8.76mL * 1L/1000mL * 0.04988mol/L    mols were added\n= 0.0004369488 mol of Cr2O7 added. and this amount made all the potassium dichromate get used up (apparently).\nwhich means that 0.0004369488/2 mols of potassium were in the blood. (divided by 2 because for each mol of potassium, 2 mols of Cr2O7 were used). so 0.0002184744 mols of potassium were in the blood. and if you use the molar mass to convert that to a mass. and then divide it by 10.0002g. you should get the mass percent of blood alcohol. so 0.0002184744mol x [(2x12.01) + (4x1.01) + (1x16) + (1x1.01)]\n= 0.0002184744mol x 45.07 g/mol\n= 0.009846641208 g  and divide it by 10g to get the mass percent which is 0.098466%.\nhope this helps. let me know if u need more help. laterz
1095354
forget the script route...\n\ngo to www.budgetmedicines.com        100 tabs of 100 mg.  is  bout  129.00
761308
I have actually sort of answered this question already.\n\n1:10 dilution of the first step will give you 1/10th the amount of cells = 50,000 cells\n\nThe next dilution will get you 1/10th again = 5,000 cells.\n\nThanks for the 20 points... by picking the Best Answer please.
910910
Firstly, please forgive me for not having a periodic table at hand. :)\n\nSecondly, please forgive yourself as even the most advanced scientists in the world sometimes forget how to do this calculation.\n\nThirdly, it is such a simple calculation, that it is no wonder that it is so easily forgotten.\n\n1.5% solution (mass/volume) means 1.5 g of KBr in 100 ml of solution\n\nIt's that simple. :)\n\nEnjoy your science. :)\n\nSincerely,\n\nCurtis
750075
Ask a pharmacist...it would depend on what was in the formula
820912
275\n\n4 G is 4,000 mg\nat 10 mg doses you have 400 doses. You already made 125 doses.\nso 400 doses minus 125 doses equals 275 more doses.
975261
if you are talking about converting milligrams/milliliter to nanograms/millilter, then just multiply by 1000
950743
theoretical amount of product=10g lead acetate/ mw lead acetate x mw lead iodide\n\ntake the result of this formula as the denominator and divide 5.00 grams product/theoretical x 100%
162878
From Merck: at 0oC, 1.7gm/L; at 95oC, 68 gm/L (as close as I could find).
644701
Summary: convert your concentration to a mole, mass, or volume fraction and multiply by 1 million.\n\nDiscussion:\nParts per million must be measured in consistent units:\n\nmass per 1 million mass units\nvolume per 1 million volume units\nmoles per 1 million mole units\n\nFor example, if you add 1 milligram of substance to 1 kilogram of solution, the concentration is:\n\n1 mg/1 kg = 0.001 g / 1000g = 1e-6\nMultiply the resulting mass ratio by 1 million and you convert this to ppm\n1e-6*1million = 1 ppm\n\nI don't think it is correct to directly use molarity or molality times 1 million, since both of these are ammount/volume: the units are not consistent.  You have to convert the "volume" in the concentration to a "mass" or "molar" amount consistent with the concentration measurement.\n\nIf you have a concentration in terms of a mole fraction, it is just the mole fraction times 1 million.  A mole fraction of unity (one) is the same as 1 part per part (pure!).\n\nIf you have a concentration in terms of a volume fraction or mass fraction, you just multiply by a million.  It is important to note that whether you do parts by mole, volume, or mass you will get different numbers for a given system.  It is important to be clear which one you are talking about.  You can read more on wikipedia, look up ppm.
374444
100\n\n(10mm=1cm; 10x10=100)
333264
I'd have to bet you need math in order to find out how many pills of a certain medicine are required for a specific dose.  And you need to know how much of a dose a certain person needs.
1138340
First, you need to multiply this number with the volume you are given in mL to obtain the mass because you are given a density measure (mass per volume). Then, divide by 10^6 because ug means microgram, or a millionth of a gram.
1006390
You need to know the density of whatever it is you want to convert.  1 ml of water at 4 degrees C is has a mass of 1 g or 1000 mg.  To convert any other liquid you must multiply by the specific gravity or density.