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VMD is an acronym that can stand for many different things. Some things that VMD can stand for include Veterinary Medicines Directorate and Video Motion Detection.
In the United States, the degree is Doctor of Veterinary Medicine (DVM) or Veterinary Medical Doctor (VMD, from The University of Pennsylvania).
VMD is the name of the degree granted to graduates from The University of Pennsylvania's College of Veterinary Medicine. It stands for Veterinary Medical Doctor and is equivalent to DVM (Doctor of Veterinary Medicine).
What we are trying to do is find the volume of one grain an convert that to CC's. This called Volume Measured Density (VMD). 1 VMD = cc Lee Precision has a list at: http:/www.leeprecision.com/cgi-data/instruct/VMD List.pdf Alliant Red Dot Smokeless powder has a VMD = .14130 So to find out how many grains the formula would be: 2.5 cc divided by .14130 VMD = 17.693 grains If your load called for 9 grains of Alliant Red Dot Smokeless powder. The formula would be: 9 grains times .14130 VMD = 1.2717 cc Be aware that powder companies have a plus or minus tolerance of 10% to 15%. Hope this helps.
A heck of a lot smarter than you or I.
In the United States you need one degree - either a DVM or a VMD.
In the United States the professional degree for a veterinarian is a Doctor of Veterinary Medicine, or DVM; it isawarded by 27 vet schools in the US. Another school, the University of Pennsylvania bestows a VMD (Veterinariae Medicinae Doctoris) on its graduating vets. The DVM and VMD are equivalent degrees.
I don't use VMD, but this is because I didn't graduate from The University of Pennsylvania's School of Veterinary Medicine. U-Penn, for some reason, is special in the United States in that it is the only vet school to grant the degree Veterinary Medical Doctor (VMD). Every other vet school grants Doctor of Veterinary Medicine (DVM). The two degrees are functionally identical, however - VMDs and DVMs have the same knowledge base and technical skill.
Hd vmd
In the United States the professional degree for a veterinarian is a Doctor of Veterinary Medicine, or DVM; it isawarded by 27 vet schools in the US. Another school, the University of Pennsylvania bestows a VMD (Veterinariae Medicinae Doctoris) on its graduating vets. The DVM and VMD are equivalent degrees.
In the United States, the title of a veterinary degree is Doctor of Veterinary Medicine (DVM) or Veterinary Medical Doctor (VMD).