1.0mL = 20 drops
50*10 = 500 drops.
There are approximately 240 drops in 10 ml. Therefore 2.5 ml contains about 60 drops.
20 drops per mL, therefore 20drops/mL x 10 mL = 200 drops.
Eight mL is 160 drops.
120 drops. 20 drops / mL.
~60 drops solution: 20 drops/mL * 3 mL = 60 drops
There is around 15 to 20 drops in one ML. The liquid viscosity will change this answer. You may consider that there is 80 to 100 drops in a 5ml bottle.
11mL is 220 drops (20 drops per mL).
1 ml is roughly equivalent to 20 drops of water
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!
There are 295.74 drops in 0.5 fluid ounces.
Concentration = 10 mg/ml 140 mg = 140mg/10 mg/ml = 14 ml 1 Teaspoonful = 5 ml 14 ml = 2.8 Teaspoonfuls ~ 3 Teaspoonfuls However, I don't know the accuracy you required. If you need the exact volume, 2.8 Teaspoonfuls are not practical. Then you have to convert 0.8 Teaspoon into drops. 0.8 Teaspoon = 0.8x5 ml = 4 ml 1 ml = 15 drops 4 ml = 4x15 = 60 drops Then the volume is 2 teaspoonfuls and 60 drops. Here also you see counting 60 drops is inconvenient. Then better to take the volume of 3 teaspoonfuls and remove a volume equivalent to 0.2 teaspoons. 0.2 teaspoonful = 0.2 x 5 ml = 1 ml = 15 drops Then; 3 teaspoonfuls minus 15 drops.