Medicine dropper water top top of a checker the opening of a electric plug
We don't know how many lines there are on the dropper all together. 1 cc is the same as 1 mL. So 1 cc is 1/3rd of the full 3-mL dropper.
To use the dropper, squeeze the top of the rubber bulb to create a vacuum inside the dropper. Then, place the tip of the dropper into the liquid you want to extract, release the bulb gently to draw the liquid into the dropper, and transfer it to the desired location by squeezing the bulb again. Keep the dropper clean and avoid cross-contamination.
You're being flipping stoopid again - you don't mean the capacity of the dropper (wBTW - pr^2L) you mean the volume of a drop. The volume of a drop in technical terms is a drop.
It depends on the eye dropper, to find out how much your specific eyedropper holds count the number of times it takes to empty a 100ml beaker using it. Divide the amount of water in the beaker by the number of times it took to empty it and you will have a rough approximation of how many mL your eye dropper will hold. A standard small bottle with dropper - one suck which fills the dropper to about 2/3 of its height should be 1 ml.
Each dose would be 2.5 ml, which means each dose would require 80 drops (2.5 ml * 32 drops/ml).
A teaspoon holds 'about' 5 ml, so the spoon would need to be 1/5 full - but, for such a small amount of medicine it would be safer to use a pippette (dropper) where you would be able to measure 1 ml more accurately.
A standard measuring spoon labeled as "teaspoon" is typically equivalent to 5 ml. Alternatively, a medicine spoon or dropper calibrated in milliliters would also measure 5 ml accurately.
Each dose from a 15 ml container would be 4 ml (15 ml / 60 doses). Given that 1 ml equals 32 drops, each dose would contain 128 drops (4 ml * 32 drops).
That is a difficult question - there are many mitigating factors in the size of a teardrop, including the saline content of the drop, and the hydration of the person crying. For reference, however, a medicine dropper usually drops a volume of about .05 mL.
30 drops per ml 14.7 ml per oz. So 30 x 14.7. you do the math. Sorry to disagree. There are 14.7 ml in a tablespoon, but approximately 30 in an ounce (29.57 to be a little more accurate). The number of drops in an ounce would also depend on what size dropper you have. In medicine, if using an IV set, it is calibrated in 10, 15, 20 or 60 drops per ml. If you are using an eye dropper, the number of drops would be determined by the opening size in the dropper. So, that number can vary greatly from around 150 to close to 2000.
2 ml is a relatively small volume, equivalent to about half a teaspoon. It would fill up a standard small medicine dropper or occupy a small portion of a typical shot glass.