Help solving math problem

I'm not going to do your hw for you - go look up your conversion factors involving grains, and do some dimensional analysis.

I'm not in the nursing program yet. I'm just doing practice problems to prepare myself

Well then, how many milligrams are in a grain?

there are 60mg

I'll ask you this: have you learned Dimensional Analysis yet?

I am just trying to check my answers. I dont know if what I did is right. can anyone help me?

Show us what you've done :)

oh my god I cannot believe you all are giving me this hard of a time. lots of ppl get help and don't get the third degree over one problem

oh my god I cannot believe you all are giving me this hard of a time. lots of ppl get help and don't get the third degree over one problem

I think it would be a bit more beneficial if, instead of writing a response like this one, you showed us what you have worked out so far. That way, we can better point you in a better direction in pointing out any errors and points that you had correct. Also, you will learn if you do it first, rather than just someone doing it for you. However, with this attitude in this above post, you will be hard pressed for someone to help you now.

Why don't you just show us your thinking, rationale, and what you've done so far? Then we would be abele to better help you. Good luck.

10mg 1gr x 1/12gr

60mg

is this how you set it up?

https://allnurses.com/general-nursing-student/how-much-math-521014.html

And judging by the information in this post that you started, you KNOW we are willing to help out.

10mg 1gr x 1/12gr

60mg

is this how you set it up?

If 60mg = gr 1, then X mg = gr 1/12.

X = 5mg.