We will show you how to convert ug/L to PPM (micrograms per liter to Parts Per Million). You can do this conversion in your head. But, to help everybody out, we created a ug/L to PPM calculator (insert ug/L, get PPM) as well as a conversion chart (1-10,000 μg/L to PPM) for quick look-up. Let’s … Read more
When looking at solution concentrations, you will sometimes have to convert PPB to ug/L. Basically, we are converting Parts Per Billion to micrograms per liter. This is the easiest possible conversion because 1 PPB = 1 ug/L. Regardless of the simplicity, we will help you make this conversion with these 2 key resources: PPB to … Read more
For water solution, you might need to convert μg/L to mg/L. That is, we are converting micrograms per liter to milligrams per liter. This conversion is pretty simple (1 μg/L = 0.001 mg/L). To simplify the conversion, we have prepared these 2 key resources you can freely use: μg/L To mg/L Calculator. Here, you just … Read more
When you are dealing with water solutions, you will sometimes have to convert concentrations from mg/L to mEq/L (milligrams per Liter to milliEquivalents per Liter). This is not exactly the easiest conversion, so we will help you with an online mg/L to mEq/L calculator. Below the calculator, we will look at a formula for this … Read more
Both mg/dL and mEq/L are units of concentration (in water solutions). Converting mg/dL to mEq/L is a bit difficult; that’s why we created a calculator that converts mg/dL (milligrams per deciliter) to mEq/L (milliequivalents per liter). On top of that, we also created two 0.01-500 mg/dL to mEq/L conversion charts for potassium (K+) and calcium (Ca2+) that … Read more
In a lot of cases, you will need a periodic table with valance electrons (this is also referred to as the Lewis dot structure of atoms). Some periodic systems include ion charges (photo below), but valance electron period tables are exceedingly rare to find. That’s why we created a period system with Lewis dot structures … Read more
In a lot of cases, mmol/L to mEq/L conversion (millimoles per liter to milliequivalents per liter) is really simple (K+, Na+). When we are dealing with multivalent ions (such as Ca2+, Mg2+, Fe3+) it becomes a bit more difficult. To help you out with all of these conversions, we created these 2 online tools: mmol/L … Read more
Let’s learn how to convert mEq to mg (milliEquivalents to milligrams). We will explain exactly how this conversion works for electrolytes (including potassium chloride (KCl), calcium gluconate (C12H22CaO14) examples). You will get these 3 key tools you can freely use: mEq to mg calculator. Here, you insert mEq, the atomic weight of the main atom … Read more
Here, we are going to help you convert mEq/L to mmol/L (milliEquivalents per liter to millimoles per liter). This is a simple conversion but we do have to be aware of ion charge (+1, +2, +3, -1, -2, -3). We will demonstrate that by looking at potassium (K+), sodium (Na+), calcium (Ca2+), magnesium (Mg2+), and … Read more
LSI or Langelier Saturation Index tells us if the CaCO3 in the water will precipitate, dissolve, or be in equilibrium. The LSI calculation is based on the saturation pH of CaCO3 (pHsat) and the actual pH of water (pHact). Here, we will help you out with all LSI calculations in a structured way (useful for … Read more