10mL equals two teaspoons (2tsp). A tablespoon is three times bigger than a teaspoon and three teaspoons equal one tablespoon (1Tbsp or 1Tb). One tablespoon also equals 15mL.

4.93 mL

These are just different names for the same amount of volume. In other words, one milliliter (1 ml) is equal to one cubic centimeter (1 cc). This is a three-tenths milliliter syringe. It may be called a “0.3 ml” syringe or “0.3 cc” syringe.

0.5 mL

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Pharmacists have since moved to metric measurements, with a drop being rounded to exactly 0.05 mL (50 μL, that is, 20 drops per milliliter).

Milliliter to Drop Conversion Table

Use the formula, with 100 mL divided by 30 min, multiplied by 10 gtts/min, which equals 33.3, rounded to 33 gtts/min.

Did you guess correctly? A standard eyedropper dispenses 0.05 ml per drop, meaning there are 20 drops in 1 milliliter of medication. Let’s do the math: a 5 ml bottle has 100 doses and a 10 ml bottle has 200 doses. (Most eyedrop prescriptions are dispensed in either 5 or 10ml bottles.)

Reference Chart of Drops per Minute

1000 ml of 0.9% Sodium Chloride should infuse in 5 hours. The bag was started at 10.15pm and 450 ml had gone through by 2.30am.

A basic formula, solving for x, guides us in the setting up of an equation: D/H x Q = x, or Desired dose (amount) = ordered Dose amount/amount on Hand x Quantity.

How to calculate drug dosage

1. Determine the dosage of the medication.
2. Weigh yourself.
3. Multiply these two values to get the dose of medication in mg: 2*80 = 160 mg .
4. What if your medication is liquid?
5. Divide the dose by the medicine concentration to obtain the liquid dose: 160/2 = 80 ml .

So, 1 mg is found in 0.5 ml of solution. So, if there is 1 mg of active drug in 0.5 ml, we can multiply 0.5 ml of solution by five to get our answer (as we want 5 mg of the drug). 0.5 multiplied by five is equal to 2 and a half millilitres.

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