Hold on here, I need to do some heavy calculation ... okay, done. One tablespoon of table salt contains 1.0 tablespoons of sodium chloride. Since the atomic weight of sodium chloride is 58.5, 1 meq of salt is 58.5 mg. Since one tablespoon = 14.8 ml and salt weights 1.02 g/ml, one tablespoon of salt weighs 15.2 g or 15,200 mg. So one tablespoon of salt = 15,200 / 58.5 = 260 mEQ.
One gram of chloride is equal to 1 milliequivalent (mEq).
To convert Potassium chloride mEq to ml, you need to know the concentration of the Potassium chloride solution. Once you have the concentration in mEq/ml, you can use the formula: ml = mEq / concentration (mEq/ml). This will give you the volume in milliliters.
The patient will receive 1.67 mEq of potassium chloride per hour if 40 mEq of potassium chloride is infused in 1000ml of sodium chloride and infused over 24 hours. This is calculated by dividing the total amount of potassium chloride by the total number of hours it will run.
how many meq's is 595 mg of potassium gluconate in pill form? _____________ You seem to be asking how translate a dose of potassium chloride, which is often expressed as mEq's when prescribed as a drug, into an equivalent dose of potassium in supplemental potassium gluconate, which is generally expressed in mg. 595 mg of potassium gluconate contains about 99mg of elemental potassium. 189 mg of potassium chloride also contains about 99mg of elemental potassium. 189 mg of potassium chloride is about 2.54 mEq That said, the potassium in potassium gluconate is more easily absorbed by the body than is the potassium in potassium chloride, so seeking the equivalent elemental potassium dosage may not be what you want as it may produce different effects in the body. For example, my mother had been prescribed 20mEq of potassium chloride by her doctor, which contains 781.960 mg of elemental potassium. The large pills were hard for her to swallow. Instead i gave her about 1/4 teaspoon of powered potassium gluconate mixed in a glass of water, which contained only about 135 mg elemental potassium, about the same contained in 3.5 mEq of potassium chloride. That was less than a fifth the amount prescribed by her doctor, yet her potassium levels in her blood tests were just fine.
A teaspoon of salt typically contains around 2,300-2,400 milligrams of sodium, which is equivalent to approximately 2.3-2.4 milliequivalents (mEq) of sodium.
Hold on here, I need to do some heavy calculation ... okay, done. One tablespoon of table salt contains 1.0 tablespoons of sodium chloride. Since the atomic weight of sodium chloride is 58.5, 1 meq of salt is 58.5 mg. Since one tablespoon = 14.8 ml and salt weights 1.02 g/ml, one tablespoon of salt weighs 15.2 g or 15,200 mg. So one tablespoon of salt = 15,200 / 58.5 = 260 mEQ.
One gram of chloride is equal to 1 milliequivalent (mEq).
Approx. 85 mEq if the teaspoon has 5 mL volume.
To convert Potassium chloride mEq to ml, you need to know the concentration of the Potassium chloride solution. Once you have the concentration in mEq/ml, you can use the formula: ml = mEq / concentration (mEq/ml). This will give you the volume in milliliters.
The patient will receive 1.67 mEq of potassium chloride per hour if 40 mEq of potassium chloride is infused in 1000ml of sodium chloride and infused over 24 hours. This is calculated by dividing the total amount of potassium chloride by the total number of hours it will run.
it depends on the stregth of the drug
The concentration of potassium chloride injection can vary, but a common concentration is 2 mEq/ml. Since 1 mmol of potassium is equivalent to 1 mEq, 1 ml of a 2 mEq/ml potassium chloride injection would contain 2 mmol of potassium.
The formula for this conversion is mEq = mg/atomic weight * valence. The atomic weight of sodium chloride is 23mg/mM.
The answer is 51,7 mmoles.
The answer is 0,0584 g or 58, 4 mg.
Chloride Normal Range= Chloride 95-105 mEq/L