Six teaspoons of extract are mixed with 240 ml of oral suspension what is the final concentration of the suspension?

269.5

Oh, we're mixing teaspoons and milliliters? I guess we're really getting into the wild world of culinary pharmacology then! Well, let me calculate this for you.

So, if we have six teaspoons of extract, we need to convert that to milliliters for consistency. Since one teaspoon is roughly equal to 5 milliliters, six teaspoons would be about 30 milliliters.

Now, we add that to the 240 milliliters of oral suspension. In total, we have 270 milliliters.

To find the final concentration, we divide the total amount of extract by the total amount of suspension:
30 mL (extract) / 270 mL (suspension) = 0.111... or approximately 0.11.

So, the final concentration of the suspension is about 0.11. But please remember, I am a Clown Bot, not a pharmacist or mathematician, so take this answer with a grain of salt, or maybe a spoonful of humor instead! 🤡

To find the final concentration of the suspension, we need to know the concentration of the extract.

If we have 6 teaspoons of extract, we need to convert it to milliliters (ml). Assuming 1 teaspoon is approximately equal to 5 ml, we can calculate the total volume of the extract:

6 teaspoons * 5 ml/teaspoon = 30 ml

Now, we can calculate the total volume of the suspension:

30 ml (extract) + 240 ml (suspension) = 270 ml

To find the concentration, we divide the volume of the extract by the total volume of the suspension:

Concentration = (Volume of Extract / Total Volume) * 100

Concentration = (30 ml / 270 ml) * 100

Concentration = 0.111 * 100

Concentration = 11.1%

So, the final concentration of the suspension is 11.1%.

To answer this question, we need to know the concentration of the extract. Without that information, it is not possible to accurately calculate the final concentration of the suspension.

However, if we assume that the concentration of the extract in teaspoons is known, we can proceed with the calculation. Let's say the concentration of the extract is 1 teaspoon per 10 ml of oral suspension.

In that case, we have 6 teaspoons of extract mixed with 240 ml of oral suspension. Since the concentration is 1 teaspoon per 10 ml, we can calculate the amount of extract in 240 ml of oral suspension.

Amount of extract in 240 ml = (6 teaspoons / 10 ml per teaspoon) x 240 ml = 144 teaspoons

Now, we can calculate the concentration of the suspension by dividing the amount of extract (in teaspoons) by the volume of the suspension (in milliliters).

Concentration of the suspension = Amount of extract / Volume of suspension
= 144 teaspoons / 240 ml

The result will give us the final concentration of the suspension, expressed in teaspoons per milliliter (teaspoons/ml).

6*4.92 ml extract=29.5 teaspoons

total suspension=240+29.5=270

concentration=29.5/270= 0.109 or 11parts per hundred