How "safe" - I have no idea...but it is possible to overdose on vitamins....and well, my Multivitamin contains 400 I.U. of Vitamin D - which amounts to 100% Daily Value....so I think 15 THOUSAND units would be considered unsafe. Wikipedia may contain more helpful information, http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vitamin_D#Overdose
The question is incomplete since it does not specify the units for 15000. Are they micrograms, kilograms, tons, ounces, pounds, solar masses?
To convert 1600 IU (International Units) of a vitamin or supplement into milligrams, you need to know the conversion factor for that specific nutrient. The conversion factor varies depending on the substance in question, so you need to look up the specific conversion rate for the particular vitamin or supplement you are working with.
The answer will depend on the units used for 15000. And since you have not bothered to share that crucial bit of information, I cannot provide a more useful answer.
Vitamin D 1.25 softgels are 50,000 USP units.
A vitamin
5000 IU D3 refers to a dosage of vitamin D3, with "IU" standing for International Units, a measurement used for vitamins and other substances. Specifically, 5000 IU indicates that the supplement contains 5000 International Units of cholecalciferol, which is the active form of vitamin D3. This dosage is often recommended for individuals needing to boost their vitamin D levels, but it's important to consult a healthcare provider for personalized recommendations.
one milliliter
There is no direct conversion. The IU has a different value for every vitamin measured in those units.
There isn't a direct conversion between International Units (IU) and units (U) of vitamin D because they are measuring the same thing. The terms are just different ways to express the dosage of vitamin D.
Total Cost = Variable Cost + Fixed CostVariable Cost = 4 per UnitTotal Units to produce = 15000Variable Cost = 15000 * 4 = 60000Total Cost = 60000 + 100000Total Cost = 160000
Vitamin
Vitamin