Using a density of 1.2 g/cc for standard table salt, since a teaspoon will hold 4.93 cc, one teaspoon contains 1.2 x 4.93 = 5.916 grams of salt, or 5,916 mg of salt per teaspoon. Note that the density of pure sodium chloride is higher (2.16 g/cc), but in the real world table salt comes in small crystals with air in between the crystals, so the weight per teaspoon is less.
However, the sodium content is different. The atomic weight of sodium is 23, and the atomic weight of table salt (sodium chloride, or NaCl) is 58.4, so the sodium content of a teaspoon of salt is (23/58.4) x 5,916 = 2,330 mg per teaspoon.
1 teaspoon is 5gm. It is also 5,000 mg.
Approximately 17,000 milligrams.
Well, honey, 2000 milligrams of salt is equal to about 0.4 teaspoons. So if you're watching your sodium intake, you might want to keep that in mind. But hey, a little sprinkle here and there never hurt nobody!
There are approximately 0.002 teaspoons in 11 milligrams.
One-half teaspoon is approximately 2.5 milliliters. The milligrams in one-half teaspoon will vary depending on the substance being measured, as milligrams measure weight and milliliters measure volume.
Ah, what a lovely question! You see, a teaspoon of cayenne pepper weighs about 2.3 grams. If we convert that to milligrams, it's equal to 2,300 milligrams. So, one teaspoon of cayenne is equivalent to 2,300 milligrams. Happy cooking, my friend!
2300 milligrams in one teaspoon of table salt
There are 2300 milligrams in one teaspoon of table salt
1 Teaspoon is 2300 milligrams so a quarter would 575 milligrams roughly
Approximately 17,000 milligrams.
Well, honey, 2000 milligrams of salt is equal to about 0.4 teaspoons. So if you're watching your sodium intake, you might want to keep that in mind. But hey, a little sprinkle here and there never hurt nobody!
Its 480 mg of salt
There is 480 milligrams of sodium in one teaspoon of regular baking powder. That equates to 1.2 grams of salt
20 milligrams is zero teaspoon. There are 4.67 grams in a teaspoon, therefore .02 grams is not a teaspoon.
400 mg is about 1/12 of a teaspoon. ------------------------------------------------- You can not equate a unit of volume (the teaspoon) with a unit of mass (the mg) because it depends on what you are measuring (its density).
That is approximately 5,000 milligrams
1 teaspoon is 5,000 mg .
The answer depends on the density of the substance. 10 milligrams of whipped egg white will be several tsp whereas 10 mg of salt will be approx 2 tsp.