J
jk9761
Experienced
- Jul 25, 2022
- 289
@jk9761 , in order to calculate the volume needed for solution, you will need to know the concentration / purity of the liquid. The method described above is for conversion between weight & volume of water / H20 only, since 1 litre of water will weigh as 1kg.Anyway, converting mg to ml you multiply the mg amount by .001. So, you would need to drink 0.9 ml to 1.35 ml. (900 mgs X .001 and 1350 mgs X .001
GHB is already a solution. It doesn't get mixed with water. I agree, though, it would be a good idea to know the purity of the GHB.in order to calculate the volume needed for solution
Oh, what I mean is that in order to calculate the ml needed, you'll need to know how many mg is there per ml. For example, if the LD50 of GHB is 150mg/ kg, so for body weight of 90kg, then you will need 13500mg (13.5g) of GHB; if the concentration of the liquid is, say for example, 10mg per ml, hence you'll need 13500mg / 10mg (per ml)= 1350ml. Sounds right to you?GHB is already a solution. It doesn't get mixed with water.
No, that doesn't sound right to me. 1350 ml is more than 45 oz! That's waaaay more than a US quart. That's a LOT of liquid. That can't be right.Oh, what I mean is that in order to calculate the ml needed, you'll need to know how many mg is there per ml. For example, if the LD50 of GHB is 150mg/ kg, so for body weight of 90kg, then you will need 13500mg (13.5g) of GHB; if the concentration of the liquid is, say for example, 10mg per ml, hence you'll need 13500mg / 10mg (per ml)= 1350ml. Sounds right to you?
I understand what you meant, but the 10mg per ml was just an example. If the concentration of the liquid is 50mg per ml instead, then the required volume will be 13500mg / 50mg = 270ml. Hope it makes sense.No, that doesn't sound right to me. 1350 ml is more than 45 oz! That's waaaay more than a US quart. That's a LOT of liquid. That can't be right.
Yeah, that makes sense, but wouldn't the Op's number of 100-150 mg/kg already have factored into it the concentration of GHB? I have no idea where they got their numbers, but, obviously, I think, that in order to derive an amount range like that, it would have to take into account some assumed concentration of GHB. I understand that if the OP's GHB isn't at that assumed level, then the amount of their GHB they would need would be far more, as far as reaching a level of 100-150 mg/kg getting into their system. I could be wrong. It just seems to me those numbers have to be based on some assumed level of purity.I understand what you meant, but the 10mg per ml was just an example. If the concentration of the liquid is 50mg per ml instead, then the required volume will be 13500mg / 50mg = 270ml. Hope it makes sense.
thanks alot .Oh, what I mean is that in order to calculate the ml needed, you'll need to know how many mg is there per ml. For example, if the LD50 of GHB is 150mg/ kg, so for body weight of 90kg, then you will need 13500mg (13.5g) of GHB; if the concentration of the liquid is, say for example, 10mg per ml, hence you'll need 13500mg / 10mg (per ml)= 1350ml. Sounds right to you?
Yeah, that's the difficult part. I assume the number Op's stated was the LD50 of GHB (100-150mg per kg), so without knowing the concentration of GHB in the liquid, the actual volume of liquid needed can't be ascertain. Sorry if I'm not conveying the idea clearly @locked*n*loadedYeah, that makes sense, but wouldn't the Op's number of 100-150 mg/kg already have factored into it the concentration of GHB? I have no idea where they got their numbers, but, obviously, I think, that in order to derive an amount range like that, it would have to take into account some assumed concentration of GHB. I understand that if the OP's GHB isn't at that assumed level, then the amount of their GHB they would need would be far more, as far as reaching a level of 100-150 mg/kg getting into their system. I could be wrong. It just seems to me those numbers have to be based on some assumed level of purity.