Question

30 mL of a 60 mg/5 mL elixir contains 360 mg of the drug. To calculate this, you multiply the volume of the elixir (30 mL) by the concentration of the drug per mL (60 mg/5 mL), which simplifies to 60 mg/mL when you divide the numerator and denominator by 5. So, the calculation is: 30 mL * (60 mg / 5 mL) = 30 mL * 12 mg/mL = 360 mg There were no spelling, typographical, grammatical, OCR, or mathematical errors in the original text. The square root symbol was not present in the text, so there were no errors related to it. The text is properly formatted and presented in a clear, coherent manner.

          30 mL of a 60 mg/5 mL elixir contains 360 mg of the drug.

To calculate this, you multiply the volume of the elixir (30 mL) by the concentration of the drug per mL (60 mg/5 mL), which simplifies to 60 mg/mL when you divide the numerator and denominator by 5.

So, the calculation is:
30 mL * (60 mg / 5 mL) = 30 mL * 12 mg/mL = 360 mg

There were no spelling, typographical, grammatical, OCR, or mathematical errors in the original text. The square root symbol was not present in the text, so there were no errors related to it. The text is properly formatted and presented in a clear, coherent manner.

Added by Joseph H.

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