In college chem when titrating we were told to take 10 drops per mL, thus there would be 10,000 drops per liter. Other texts cite 10, 15, 20, even up to 60 drops per milliliter when dealing with intravenous drip calculations in medicine - so, depending on what source you use, that could mean up to sixty thousand drops in that bottle.
I'm using 4 drops per day. My pharmacy used to send me 1 10 ml bottle for 30 days, so it's 120 drops per bottle. Recently they started sending me the same 10 ml bottle for 40 days. I asked why, the pharmacist told me that the manufacturer changed specifications from 120 to 160 drops per bottle. So it's definitely NOT 200 drops like others say. The question is how can the same bottle now contain 160 drops instead of 120? Besides it doesn't even last 30 days in my experience. I'm considering switching to different medication to avoid worrying about running out of it every time.
10 drops of water liquid is roughly equivalent to 0.5 milliliters. Drops can vary in size, but this is a common estimate when using a standard dropper.
Typically, a dash is equivalent to about 1/8th to 1/16th of a teaspoon, depending on the size and shape of the bottle's opening. The number of drops per dash can vary, but on average, it's around 6-10 drops. It's always a good idea to test it out with water to determine the exact number for your specific bottle.
The length of a 500ml water bottle can vary depending on the brand and design, but on average, it is around 8-10 inches long.
Facts:120 drops = 5mL1 gallon = 3785 mL* 90840 Drops in 1 GallonIf a faucet dripped once a second how many gallons of water would it waste?It would waste 347 Gallons of water a year!Facts:1 year ~ 31,536,000 seconds24 drops in 1 mL1 gallon/3785 mL X (1 mL/24 drops) X (1 drop/ 1 s) X (31,536,000 s/ 1 year) = 347.1598415 gallons / year
1 ml is roughly equivalent to 20 drops of water
About 10
20 drops per mL, therefore 20drops/mL x 10 mL = 200 drops.
I'm using 4 drops per day. My pharmacy used to send me 1 10 ml bottle for 30 days, so it's 120 drops per bottle. Recently they started sending me the same 10 ml bottle for 40 days. I asked why, the pharmacist told me that the manufacturer changed specifications from 120 to 160 drops per bottle. So it's definitely NOT 200 drops like others say. The question is how can the same bottle now contain 160 drops instead of 120? Besides it doesn't even last 30 days in my experience. I'm considering switching to different medication to avoid worrying about running out of it every time.
i do not no please help a 10 year old girl
10 drops of water liquid is roughly equivalent to 0.5 milliliters. Drops can vary in size, but this is a common estimate when using a standard dropper.
As defined by the metric prefix milli, meaning 10^-3, 1000 mL of water are contained in a L bottle of water. For that matter, 1000 ml of anything are contained in a L bottle of anything.
1.0mL = 20 drops
50*10 = 500 drops.
Typically, a dash is equivalent to about 1/8th to 1/16th of a teaspoon, depending on the size and shape of the bottle's opening. The number of drops per dash can vary, but on average, it's around 6-10 drops. It's always a good idea to test it out with water to determine the exact number for your specific bottle.
1 16-ounce bottle of food coloring divided by 100 drops equals about .16 oz. in 1 drop x 10 drops equals 1.6 ounces. So that means that 10 drops of food coloring is 1.6,"1 and six tenths," ounces. 1.6ounces
They have 10/4 bottles of water, so 10 - 4 = 6 6-4 = 2 Leaving us with 2/4 bottles of water. Two full bottles of water, and one half-full bottle.