That would depend on how dense the liquid is.
NO ! There's no way to know how many milligrams of medicine may be in solution in eachmilliliter of liquid, unless it's clearly indicated on the packaging. Nobody who would ask thisquestion has any business fooling around with his own or anybody else's dose of medicine.PLEASE consult a pharmacist before you put anything that you improvised into anyone's body.
The answer is: there aren't any milliliters in a milligram. Milliliters is a liquid measurement, milligrams are a unit weight or potency.
Does not convert; milligrams (mg) and grams (g) are measures of weight or mass and mL (milliliters) is a measure of volume.
http://wiki.answers.com/Q/How_many_milligrams_of_liquid_in_a_cup_or_ounce"
milliliters are liquid, grams are solid. you either want milligrams or liters
Ah, what a lovely question! You see, in general, one teaspoon of liquid medicine is about 5 milliliters. Now, the exact number of milligrams can vary depending on the specific medicine and its concentration. It's always best to check the label or consult with a healthcare provider to be sure. Just remember, a little bit of knowledge can go a long way in taking care of yourself.
the density of the liquid is required for the conversion between milliliters (unit of volume) and milligrams (unit of mass). volume x density = mass
Milligram is a weight and cannot be compared to a liquid volume.
Milligrams can't be converted to milliliters/cc. Milligrams measure mass, while milliliters/cc measure volume.
Depends on the diameter of the container. Or do you mean milliliters(ml)? For water 1 ml weighs 1 gram, so for other liquids it depends on the density (specific gravity). How dose 14 milliliters of liquid methadone by itself equal out to milligrams ?
impossible to answer this weight to liquid conversion without more info
This depends on what you want to do. If you are making a solution, how many milligrams per milliliter do you want the solution to be (or g/L as the case may be)? If you have a liquid and were told to take X milligrams but can only measure in milliliters, then you need to know the density of the liquid. For example, in standard conditions (room temperature and pressure) water is 998.23 milligrams per milliliter. So you'd use about 0.33 milliliters of water to get 325 milligrams of it.