The volume of a drop of a given liquid depends on the shape and materials of construction of the drop dispenser. Ethanol interacts differently with glass than plastic, and differently with different kinds of plastic. The size of a droplet is also dependent on the surface area of the point at which the drop forms. Ethanol does not "bead" on plain glass surfaces. Instead it tends to spread out, because it interacts with the surface. On the other hand, ethanol, just like water, will bead on certain inert plastics, due to a lack of interaction with those materials (ie. doesn't "cling" to them). So a PTFE dropper, for example, will form smaller drops than a glass dropper, and a very narrow needle-like dropper tip will form smaller drops than a thick, blunt dropper tip. Based on the selection of one's dropper, the volume of a droplet of ethanol could vary by upwards of 150%.
That depends where you are and what exactly the "alcohol" is.
In Britain a standard serving of liquor is 25 ml. In USA it is usually 18 ml
In Britain a standard glass of beer is 450ml . In USA it is 355 ml
36drops
1mL is 20 drops.
20 drops = 1ml 20 drops = 1cc 1ml = 1cc
20 drops is 1mL
20 drops of water is 1mL
Drop size may vary, but it takes about 25 drops from an oldfashioned glass eyedropper to provide 1ml. Thus it would take about 3,750 drops to yield `150 ml.
20 drops for each milliliter.
15 gtts (drops) = 1ml 1.5ml --> 15 gtts + (15/2=7.5) = 22.5 drops
8
0.16 ml
It depends on the viscosity of the fluid, but the common rule of thumb for liquids is 18-20 drops per ml (20 drops being the accepted conversion rate for pharmacological purposes).
1 milliliter = 20 drops.
In pharmacy, 1 milliliter is equal to 15 drops. The abbreviation for "drop" is "gtt".