In a macro, which typically refers to a macroeconomic context or a macro in programming, the term "drops" does not have a standard meaning. However, if you're referring to a specific context like a macro in gaming or a particular software application, it can vary widely. Generally, in the context of liquids or measurements, one drop is often considered to be approximately 0.05 milliliters, but this can depend on the liquid and the dropper used. If you meant something else by "macro," please clarify for a more accurate answer.
There are approximately 15 macro drops in 1 ml.
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In the context of liquid measurement, one macro drop is typically equivalent to about 50 microliters, while one micro drop is generally around 1 microliter. Therefore, there are approximately 50 micro drops in one macro drop. However, the exact conversion can vary based on the specific definitions used in different fields.
Hi im a nursing student so i can answer this question. A macro-giving set has the drip rate of 20dmp (drops per minute) A micro giving set has the drip rate of 60dpm (drops per minute) hope this helps
There is no such unit as "macro second".
There are seven Macro Control Options.
30 drops equals how many tsps?
Calling a macro loads the macro into memory, while executing the macro runs the macro.
15 tbsp EQUAL HOW MANY DROPS?
Depends how large the drops are.
~60 drops solution: 20 drops/mL * 3 mL = 60 drops