mg/ml question

[bigfish]

This may be a very dumb question but i've been reading posts and it seems 400mg a week of test e is a good beginner cycle.I've dumb a cycle before but I was explained things in how many ccs to take. So before i go any further how ml/cc equal a mg? I logically thinking that since a lot of these compounds are different there will be a different ml/mg ration for each compound. But I just want to know for Test E? Thanks and I hope this doesn't attract some harsh criticism but I think it's best i know more than how many ccs to take to further understand what i'm doing. Thanks :hmmm:

[GearTripper]

...

[Shibby]

I've dumb a cycle before

Ironic :)

but I was explained things in how many ccs to take. So before i go any further how ml/cc equal a mg?

Just read the bottle, the number usually stands for the mg's per ml/cc.

[bigfish]

ok so a decandrol 300 bottle that means it's 300mg per ml or test 250 would be 250 mg per ml? So if the recommended dosage is 400 mg of test e a week (assuming this is test e,the test 250 bottle) i would take 1.6ml? 1 Ml does equal 1 cc right?

[Shibby]

Yes

[bigfish]

yes to all of my questions? thanks bro I realize that it seems dumb to you guys to have a taken a cycle before and didn't quite understand everything.

[bigfish]

And i'm guessing this why everyone speaks in terms of mg rather cc or ml because different people can be reading advice and have a different brand of test having a different mg per ml ratio?

[BodyJBbuild]

right on dude

[Shibby]

And i'm guessing this why everyone speaks in terms of mg rather cc or ml because different people can be reading advice and have a different brand of test having a different mg per ml ratio?

"MILLILITER VERSUS CUBIC CENTIMETER
The Twelfth General (International) Conference on Weights
and Measures redefined the liter as, “a special name for the
cubic decimeter”. Thus, the relationships previously used —
1 liter = 1.000028 cubic decimeters, and
1 milliliter = 1.000028 cubic centimeters, became void.
The Conference did agree that use of the terms “liter”,
“milliliter”, and “mL”, might be continued, except in association
with measurements of the highest precision. Incidentally, the
preferred abbreviation for cubic centimeters is “cm3” — the
use of “cc”, is not permitted.
The difference in volume between the old and the current
meanings of liter is so small as to be negligible for volumetric
glassware. This being so, we continue to use “liter” and
“milliliter” in catalog descriptions and for inscriptions on glass
apparatus. In the worst case, that of a 2000 “milliliter” flask, the
difference is only 10% of the Class A tolerance."

[bigfish]

thanks............ i guess

[Shibby]

it's basically saying the measurment used depends on who you talk to and what they are using it for.