Author | Topic: HOW MANY MG's in a CC? | ||
Amateur Bodybuilder Posts: 66 |
is it different for every type? how can i tell how many mgs are in a cc? ------------------ | ||
Cool Novice Posts: 35 |
Courtesy of Anabolex (sp?) >>>You know this - USE THE SEARCH<<< Q: What is the difference between a cc, a ml, an IU, a mg, and a mcg? A: A cc (cubic centimeter) is equal to a ml (milliliter). They measure volume. For example if a vial contains 10 ml of liquid, that is the same as 10 ccs. A mg (milligram) measures the dose of a drug. A mg is equal to 1/l000 of a gram. A mcg (microgram) is equal to 1/1000 of a milligram. An IU (International Unit) is also used to measure the dose of a preparation. | ||
Guru Posts: 2773 |
It depends on what you have. ------------------ UP-TO-DATE information on STEROIDS and PERFORMANCE ENHANCING DRUGS: | ||
Cool Novice Posts: 35 |
Hey Kleen, don't kick my ass for plagierism (sp?), take this as a compliment to your site . Later, | ||
Amateur Bodybuilder Posts: 233 |
It depends upon the concentration of your gear. | ||
Amateur Bodybuilder Posts: 96 |
Depends on the concentration. For water 1cc weighs 1 mg. | ||
Pro Bodybuilder Posts: 580 |
Ffactor, you got that wrong. One cc or one ml of water weighs one GRAM, not milligram. | ||
Amateur Bodybuilder Posts: 123 |
1 cc = 1 ml Used to measure volume 1 mg = 1 g Used to measure weight (like pounds, kg...) As you know, water, oil... etc have different weight. So you can't convert 1 cc of something in weight unless you have a scale !
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Amateur Bodybuilder Posts: 195 |
The bulletin board circle or life continues. | ||
Novice Posts: 6 |
So, how many cc's are in a mg | ||
Amateur Bodybuilder Posts: 153 |
This was explaned earlier in the post but. It depends on what your taking to know the millagrams of 1 cc. ------------------ | ||
Amateur Bodybuilder Posts: 299 |
1000mgs= 1 gram look at the bottle. IE if it says T200 it is 200mg's per ml (cc). | ||
Pro Bodybuilder Posts: 580 |
Ugh. Dark Stalker, please don't post on this... I think you just made this more confusing for everyone. Granted, I don't know your background, and you have provided some informative posts on other topics, but here you have some major flaws. 1 gram (g) = 1,000 milligrams (mg) The number of mg in one cubic centimeter (cc) or one milliliter (ml) depends on the CONCENTRATION of the solution. This cannot be done using a scale. You either have to trust your package labelling, or you have to have it tested by an independent lab or by some protocol. If something is labelled as 200 mg/ml or 200 mg/cc, then that means it contains 200 milligrams per one milliliter of solution. There is no other interpretations of this. | ||
Amateur Bodybuilder Posts: 153 |
Go with what GYMRAT said it is correct. ------------------ |
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