The only exception of calculating mechanical advantage is by multiplying resistance force by effort force. For example, in calculating the mechanical advantage of a lever, we consider its output and input forces. The equation would now be as follows:
Mechanical advantage = output force / input force
Given:
Stock dose/concentration of 20% Acetylcysteine (200 mg/mL)
150 mg/kg dose of Acetylcysteine
Weight of the dog is 13.2 lb
First we must convert 13.2 lb to kg:
13.2 lb/(2.2kg/lb) = 6 kg
Then we must calculate the dose:
(150 mg/kg)(6kg) = 900 mg
Lastly, we must calculate the dose in liquid form to be administered:
(900 mg)/(200 mg/mL) = 4.5 mL
Therefore, 4.5 mL of 20% Acetylcysteine should be given.
Answer:
a star shines due to thermonuclear fusion
Explanation:
Answer:
1000L
Explanation:
the 1 is a sig fig and since the 0 is between the 1 and 4 its also a significant number. to round them off you look at the 0,then look back at the 4 since its less than 5 u round down. then u replace the 43 with 0's
An electron has a negative charge of one
An neutron has no charge (hence, neutral)
An proton has a positive charge of one
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