There are approximately 200 drops of water in 1 ml, so in 10 ml there would be around 2000 drops.
1 milliliter is approximately equal to 20 microdrops.
There are approximately 20 drops in a milliliter for most liquids. However, this can vary depending on the viscosity and surface tension of the liquid.
It depends on the drop factor of the particular dropper that you are using. The volume of 30 drops can vary depending on the drop size. Generally, for water, 20 drops is approximately equal to 1 milliliter.
Approximately 20 drops of liquid are equivalent to 1 milliliter.
There are approximately 15 macro drops in 1 ml.
1000
1 medical drop = 1/12 mL 1 tablespoon = 14.786748 mL So there are 14.786748 * 12 drops in a tablespoon or 177.440976 drops per tbsp.
If we assume that every drop of 0.1 ml. 1 liter = 10,000 drops
Eight mL is 160 drops.
(150 ml / 1 hour) x (10 drops / ml) x (1 hour / 60 minutes) = (150 x 10 / 60) (ml - drop - hour / hour - ml - minute) = (1,500 / 60) = 25 drops / minute
There are approximately 240 drops in 10 ml. Therefore 2.5 ml contains about 60 drops.
~60 drops solution: 20 drops/mL * 3 mL = 60 drops
There is around 15 to 20 drops in one ML. The liquid viscosity will change this answer. You may consider that there is 80 to 100 drops in a 5ml bottle.
11mL is 220 drops (20 drops per mL).
There are 20 metric drops to a ml. There are 1000 ml to a L This gives us 20000 drops to a L 1 US gallons = 3.785 liters 1 Imperial gallons = 4.546 liters 1 US gallons = 75708 metric drops 1 Imperial gallons = 90922 metric drops
50*10 = 500 drops.