Can the V3 pen use 1, 2 or 3 mL of liquid?
Yes. Enter the actual final liquid volume. The cartridge holds up to 3 mL, or 300 clicks; 2 mL represents 200 clicks, and one click always represents 0.01 mL.
SUBVERIX™ / LABORATORY TOOL
Choose the V3 pen with a 3 mL cartridge — 300 clicks total, or five complete 60-click scales — or one of the ordered syringes: 0.5 mL insulin, 1 mL insulin or 3 mL disposable.
PRECISE CALCULATIONS
One equation shown on the appropriate scale: pen clicks, U100 syringe units or volume in mL and µL. The calculator only performs mathematical conversions from protocol inputs.
Enter the actual total liquid volume. The V3 cartridge holds up to 3 mL, and one click equals 0.01 mL. Selected volume: 3 ml = 300 clicks.
For a research aliquot of 1 mg, read the device at 7.5 clicks.
Concentration = total material ÷ total liquid volume. Aliquot volume = aliquot amount ÷ concentration.
HOW TO READ THE RESULT
The calculator performs two connected operations. It first derives concentration from total material content and total liquid volume. It then converts the amount specified by a protocol into volume and the reading used by the selected measuring tool.
V3 pen: the cartridge holds up to 3 mL, or 300 clicks. With 2 mL, the available volume represents 200 clicks. One dial scale ends at 60 clicks, and one click equals 0.01 mL.
1 mL U100 syringe: 100 units represent 1 mL and one unit represents 0.01 mL.
0.5 mL U100 syringe: it uses the same U100 standard, but its scale ends at 50 units.
3 mL syringe: the result is reported directly in mL and µL; the physical graduation depends on the specific product.
FREQUENT QUESTIONS
Yes. Enter the actual final liquid volume. The cartridge holds up to 3 mL, or 300 clicks; 2 mL represents 200 clicks, and one click always represents 0.01 mL.
The exact result is a mathematical value. The nearest mark shows a setting available on the selected tool and the amount of material represented by that setting.
The warning appears when the result is below two full divisions of the selected tool. Such a small reading may be difficult to reproduce consistently.
No. It reports a theoretical result and does not include dead volume, transfer losses, scale tolerance or uncertainty in the actual material content.