60ml, what's the number for?
554352
ml measurement are associated with liquid materials like perfume, sodas, lotions, etc. hope i was able answer the question.
27707
64 ozs is what my doc told me
421664
2 000 milliliters = 2 liters
164062
1000 ml in a liter. \n\nmilli is 1000. same way remember that in a meter there are 1000 milli meters.
1102914
10\nThey are factors of 60 (in order from largest to smallest).
164131
1 milliliter = 0.001 liters
952103
it depends how much the bottle weighs, as the water should weight close to 2kgs. 1ml of water is 1g.
241919
It kind of depends on what you are starting with but lets say that you have a solution of drug containing a concentration of 20 milligrams per milliliter and you are running it at 2 milliliters per hour.  You need to multiply it out to convert the units.  If you are starting with 20 mg/mL at 2 mL/hour, first you convert hours to minutes and then you convert mg to micrograms.  The mL cancel, the mg cancel, the hours cancel, and the units you are left with are micrograms per minute!\n\n__20 mg___  x   __2 mL___  x  ___1 hour___ x _1000 mcg__ =\n1 mL             1 hour         60 minutes    1 mg\n\nThere are other ways to do it, but I find this the easiest.  If you need to figure out mcg/kg/minute, you just divide the last number by the patient's weight.
407250
Greetings,\n\nThere are 29.5735 milliliters (mL) per 1 fluid ounce.\n\n-matt
398712
12 in x 24 in x 48 in = 13824 in^3\n\nUse these conversion identities:\n1 in = 2.54 cm\n1 cm^3 = 1 mL\n1000 mL = 1 L\n3.8 L = 1 gal\n\nTherefore, from the first identity,\n2.54 cm/1 in = 1\n\nCubing both sides, we have\n2.54^3 cm^3/1 in^3 = 1\n\nFrom the other identities,\n1 mL/1 cm^3 = 1\n1 L/1000 mL = 1\n1 gal/3.8 L = 1\n\nSince all of the above expressions equal 1, then you may multiply it to 13824 in^3 and the value will not change.\n\n13824 in^3\n= 13824 in^3 (1)(1)(1)(1)\n= 13824 in^3 (2.54^3 cm^3/1 in^3) (1 mL/1 cm^3) (1 L/1000 mL) (1 gal/3.8 L)\n= 59.614 gal or just 59 gal\n\n^_^
251013
150 is 90 plus 60.  that's a hint.
888417
Well 50 mL is a volume. And grams is a mass. So therefore, they are completely different ways to measure things. It's like me asking you to convert 140 pounds into inches. It can't be done! \n\n\nBut, If someone asks you to convert 50 mL of 2-propanol (example) to grams of 2-propanol, that is a completely different question. You have 50 mL of 2-propanol and you look up the density. It is .785 g/mL. so you multiply 50 mL x .785 g/mL. mL cancel, and you are left with the grams.
659827
You just divide 6000 by 14 and get 428.57 or if using significant figures, 430 litres (I'd go with the 14 instead of the 6 in 6000 for sig figs).
984571
1 litre (1000 ml) of 1 M solution of NaCL contains 23 + 35.5 gms =58.5 gms (ie 1 molecular wt of sodium chloride in gms dissolved in 1 lit of solution)\n\nHence 1 lit of 0.360 M solution  will contain 0.360 X 58.5 gms or 21.06 NaCl (Sodium Chloride) \n\nTo find out exact vole in ml which contain 21.14 find volume by this formula 2.14 divide by 21.06 multiply 1000 , (ie 2.14/21.06 * 1000 ) 101.6 ml\n\nPS\nbasic assumption is 0.360 M indicates .360 Molar solution. \n(ie: M stands for Molar)
285303
If you mean mg/100mL, then it should be the same thing, since 1 dL = 100 mL\n\nIf you mean mg/mL, then:\nMultiply through by ratios to cancel the units:\n\n[ ] mg/dL * [10 dL / 1 L] * [1 L / 1000 mL]=
1083808
100 mmol/L acetic acid in terms of mass per litre:\n = 100 mmol/L * 60 g/mol = 6000 mg/L or 6g/L which is 0.6% acetic acid.\n\nBut if you start with a 10% solution of acetic acid, it is 10/0.6 or 17 times too concentrated for what you need.  Dilute with 17 volutes of water.\n\nI hope this helps.  There are other ways to show if need be.
454984
3,800 milliliters.  You just do 1000 times 3.8, because there are 1000 milliliters in every liter, so you multiply, because you want to get bigger, and you get 3,800. =)