Does mg/ml equal = 1 Molar?

mg/ml = M (Molar) ?

Is that right? or does mg/ml = something else?

Thanks :)

Comments

  • Of course you are correct. Take the following example:

    In order to prepare a 1M solution of (as an example) NaOH, you would take 40g NaOH and dissolve to a volume of 1 litre.

    Now divide 40g by 1000 and you have 40mg

    Now divide 1 litre by 1000 and you have 1ml

    Therefore 40mg/ml = 40g/litre = 1M NaOH

  • 1 mole per litre has a molarity of 1.

    1 mg per ml is just that, 1 mg/ml.

  • Divide the mg/ml by the molecular weight to get the Molarity

    Concentration (mg/ml) / Molecular weight (gram/mole) = Molarity (mol/L)

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    RE:

    Does mg/ml equal = 1 Molar?

    mg/ml = M (Molar) ?

    Is that right? or does mg/ml = something else?

    Thanks :)

  • 1 MOLAR = 1 mol/dm^3

    1mg / 1000 = 10^-3 g

    1 mol = 10^-3 g / Molar mass

    1ml = 1 cm^3 =10^-2 dm^3

    from the dimensions,

    1 MOLAR = 1 mol/dm^3 is not equal to

    (10^-3 g / Molar mass)/(10^-2 dm^3)

  • mg/ml is not equal to molarity.

    mg/ml=STRENGTH OF SOLUTION.(M/V)

    ITS UNIT IS ALSO g/ml

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