2 fluid ounces is 58 mls. But fluid ounces are not the same as ounces used for dry goods, so this conversion only works for liquids.
A cup is 8 fluid ounces, so 2 cups and 2 fluid ounces would be 18 ounces.
2 fluid ounces is more than 2 tablespoons. 1 fluid ounce is equivalent to 2 tablespoons. So 2 fluid ounces would be equal to 4 tablespoons.
There are 64 fluid ounces (1/2 gallon) in two quarts. (US). In UK measures it is 80 fluid ounces.
2 gallons is 256 fluid ounces.
The osmolarity is 4 osmol/L.
Serum Osmolarity = 2 [Na] + [Glucose] + [BUN] (if all in mmol/L) OR Serum Osmolarity = 2 [Na] + [Glucose]/18 + [BUN]/2.8 (if glucose and BUN are in mg/dl)
The osmolarity of a solution is calculated by multiplying the molarity by the number of particles the solute dissociates into. In this case, Na2CO3 dissociates into 3 particles (2 Na+ ions and 1 CO3^2- ion), so the osmolarity would be 0.39M x 3 = 1.17 osmol/L.
Plasma Osmolarity =Total Body mOsm - Urine mOs-------------------------------------Total Body Water - Urine Volumeand: Total Body Osmolarity = PLasma Osmolarity x Weight x 0.6 Total Body Water = Weigth x 0.6
Each 200ml contains- 1) Sodium Chloride= 250mg 2) Potassium Chloride= 30 mg 3) Sodium Citrate = 580 mg Calculate osmolarity of Sodium, Poatassium and Chloride
1. Clutch fluid is brake fluid. 2. The fluid used for your clutch master/slave cylinders is pulled from your brake fluid reservoir.
2 fluid ounces is 58 mls. But fluid ounces are not the same as ounces used for dry goods, so this conversion only works for liquids.
The osmolarity of a 2 M solution of calcium chloride is 6 osm/L. This is because calcium chloride dissociates into three ions in solution (Ca2+ and 2Cl-) leading to a total of 3 osmoles of particles in solution for every 1 mole of calcium chloride dissolved.
The osmolarity of a 0.12M CaCl2 solution would be 0.36 osmol/L, since CaCl2 dissociates into three particles (1 Ca2+ ion and 2 Cl- ions) in solution. Therefore, you would multiply the molarity by the total number of particles (3).
There can be multiple causes of diarrhea with tube feeds. (1) The rate of flow is too fast. When too much formula hits the gut at once, the gut can react with diarrhea. The solution is to feed more slowly. (2) Sometimes the osmolarity of the formula is more than the gut can handle. Fluid is drawn in to the gut to equalize the osmolarity, thus causing diarrhea. The solution is to adjust the calorie density of the formula (do NOT do this without consulting a dietician or physician!). Deborah Terrill, RN
Dextron 2
The osmolarity of a 0.2M solution of KCl would be 0.4 osmol/L. This is because each mole of KCl dissociates into two ions (K+ and Cl-), therefore, the total concentration of particles in solution is 0.2M x 2 = 0.4 osmol/L.