molarity

The public doesn’t understand molarity and that the concentration of almost anything is toxic at 80 uM.

If the number of arsenic atoms incorporated are as few as the molarity calculations indicate (i.e.

Maybe physics or chemistry but then drop it when you get stuck calculating molarity.

We were doing moles to molarity calculations to get the solution to the right pH and make it all turn pink or something.

Therefore you need to work on equal molarity not equal weights.

I remember sitting in class after the bell let out, on my desk, just doing the molarity equations over and over.

The solutions mixer currently is just for molarity calculations.

I believe that mln was chosen for stylistic reasons, to differentiate from molarity...

It's mostly carbon by mass, but not by molarity.

Some less-demanding popular labs involve measuring the amount of copper in brass (as copper nitrate via nitric acid) or the molarity of blue food coloring in drinks.

While the omega-3 constituent compounds can be treated this way, they are not solely a thing we extract or synthesize to put in precise-molarity-per-dose pills; they're also a thing found in food.

It wasn't until chemistry, when I actually had to use algebra to get the molarity, moles, grams, etc, that I was able to grasp it.

I believe that "M" means "Molarity" in SI units, and only means millions when prepended to another SI unit abbreviation.

If you meant "μg/L" (or some other measure of volume), it is conventional to use molarity when discussing drugs in basic as well as clinical (PK, PD) contexts.

While I might be slightly biased ("M" is molarity gosh dangit), I don't think I would confuse "M" for "meters (m)" simply because I use imperial units in my everyday life.

It also helps to define concentrations based on number of moles in a L of solvent (Molarity vs g/L) for the same reason.