On a 1ml syringe, 0.125 ml would be located between the 0.1 ml mark and the 0.2 ml mark. Each small increment on a 1ml syringe represents 0.1 ml, so 0.125 ml would fall closer to the 0.1 ml mark. It is important to be precise when measuring such small volumes to ensure accurate dosing.
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0.125 ml on a 1ml syringe is generally located at the first division line after 0.1 ml mark. If the syringe is not labeled with specific measurements at that level, estimating between the 0.1 ml and 0.2 ml marks can help you measure 0.125 ml accurately.
With the syringes I use anyway, there are 9 graduations before the 1ml. If this doesn't exist, you need to eyeball half way up the syringe
The cubic centimeter and the milliliter are equivalent units. 1 cc = 1 mL.
If you have a 1 milliliter syringe and the dosage is 0.08 milliliters, you would be able to get 12 doses from the syringe (1 ml ÷ 0.08 ml).
There are 946.353 mL in one quart.
That depends on what liquid you're talking about. Millilitres are a measure of volume, so to calculate the weight of 1ml you need to know the density of the liquid. Density is grams per millilitre, so if a liquid has a density of 1.0g/ml, 1ml would weigh 1g. For a liquid with a density of 1.5g/ml 1ml would weigh 1.5g.
A syringe typically uses milliliters (mL) as the unit of measurement to indicate the volume of liquid it can hold or dispense.