Practice exercise (made-up values, not clinical guidance). How many g of sodium chloride are in 100 mL of 0.9% w/v solution? Find m.
Pharmacy calculations worksheet with answers
Practice exercise (made-up values, not clinical guidance). A solution of benzalkonium chloride has a ratio strength of 1:2 000. How many milligrams m are in 100 mL?
A solution has a ratio strength of 1:10 000. You need 0.74 mg. Draw up the volume in the 10 mL syringe: what volume V is that?
Practice exercise (made-up values, not clinical guidance). A vial contains ampicillin 1000 mg as a powder. The practice label says to add 3.5 mL of sterile water; the powder adds 0.5 mL to the volume. The prescribed dose is 250 mg. What volume V do you draw up? Round to one decimal place.
A vial holds 250 mg of powder. You add 9.4 mL of diluent, and the powder adds 0.6 mL of volume. The prescription is 85 mg. Draw up the dose: what volume V do you give?
Practice exercise (made-up values, not clinical guidance). You must prepare 1000 mL of 6% hydrogen peroxide from a 30% stock and purified water. How many mL V of water do you need? Round to the nearest whole mL.
Answer key
- 1. m = 0.9 g
- 2. m = 50 mg
- 3. V = 7.4 mL
- 4. V = 1 mL
- 5. V = 3.4 mL
- 6. V = 800 mL
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