It is 1 teaspoon.
1 liter
a quarter teaspoon
About 1/8 of the cup.
1 ml usually equals 10 mg. but there are different potencies. I think it's usually 10 per 1 ml or 5 per 1 ml.
The volume of 200 g of liquid would depend on the density of the liquid. For water, which has a density of approximately 1 g/mL, 200 g of water would be equivalent to 200 mL.
1 oz [US, liquid] = aprox 29.57 ml ; 1.5 oz [US, liquid] = aprox 44.36 ml 1 oz [UK, liquid] = aprox 28.41 ml ; 1.5 oz [UK, liquid] = aprox 42.62 ml
1 UK/imperial gallon = 4546.09 millilitres (mL)1 US (liquid) gallon = 3785.41 mL
200 ml
Liquid silicone has a density of about 0.965 g/mL. Therefore, 1 kg of liquid silicone would be approximately 1036 mL.
no there are 100 mg in 1 ml
1 ml of liquid is the same as 1 cc of liquid.