1.6 ml is about 1/3 of a teaspoon.
Zero milliliters. Not a medication for an infant.
The number of protons is equal to atomic number; in a neutral atom the number of electrons is also equal to the numbers of protons.
Well, that depends entirely upon what you are measuring. Grams is a unit of mass and a teaspoon is a unit of volume. For instance: If you fill a teaspoon with water it's weight (mass x gravity) is very small. However, if you fill that same teaspoon with lead it would be much heavier. Seeing that gravity doesn't change, nor does the teaspoon...the only thing that changes is the mass (number of grams). So there isn't a set number of grams per teaspoon. It depends upon what you are measuring. This applies no mater how many Grams or teaspoons you are trying to convert.
You tell us the official size of a "pat" and we will give you an answer.
The number of protons is equal to atomic number; in a neutral atom the number of electrons is also equal to the numbers of protons.
No
no
Yes, but it is probably more likely that the infant will give germs to the hamster.
Hi, I always used gripe water, worked a treat on my little angels. Available from all good pharmacies, just give a teaspoon full once or twice a day. Should clear it right up!
no
2
It really depends on you. Take it out when you think the child is safe. It can depend on the child/infant because of their size too. I'd say 5 give or take a year.
Activate EMS after 2 minutes of care on the infant.
i will give the last dose of hepa vaccine to the new infant at the a af 6 months old.
See the related link for how to give CPR to an Adult, Child, or Infant. ECC 2005 standardized the ratio for the lay person to 30 compressions / 2 breaths for an Adult, Child, or Infant.
1 tablespoon in a bottle
not sure.2 quarter (1/4) teaspoons = 1 half (1/2) teaspoon2 and 1/4 teaspoons > 1 and 1/2 teaspoon