F FrustratedUser Lifer Aug 16, 2001 22,505 4 81 Feb 1, 2005 #2 Originally posted by: DrumminBoy Does anyone know what it is? Click to expand... You mean milli liter to milli gram? There is no direct conversion since one unit is volume and the other is weight.
Originally posted by: DrumminBoy Does anyone know what it is? Click to expand... You mean milli liter to milli gram? There is no direct conversion since one unit is volume and the other is weight.
F FrustratedUser Lifer Aug 16, 2001 22,505 4 81 Feb 1, 2005 #3 Assuming you are using a liquid with the density of 1kg/liter you would get this: 1 ml = 1/1000 of a liter ==> 1/1000 of a kg = 1 gram = 1000 mg.
Assuming you are using a liquid with the density of 1kg/liter you would get this: 1 ml = 1/1000 of a liter ==> 1/1000 of a kg = 1 gram = 1000 mg.
M MrBond Diamond Member Feb 5, 2000 9,911 0 76 Feb 1, 2005 #5 The converson factor is the inverse of the density of the liquid you're measuring.
MrDudeMan Lifer Jan 15, 2001 15,069 94 91 Feb 1, 2005 #7 Originally posted by: desteffy ml = (8 lbs /5 minutes) * mg^3 Click to expand... :laugh: