
William W. answered 04/26/23
Math and science made easy - learn from a retired engineer
You can set up an equation for this that allows you to plug in t = 200.
Let A(t) be the amount of material remaining after "t" hours. Let A0 be the amount of material at time t = 0 (the initial amount of material). And let "h" be the half life.
Then A(t) = A0(1/2)t/h so in this case:
A(t) = 39.8(1/2)t/72.9
For 200 hours: A(200) = 39.8(1/2)200/72.9 = 39.8(1/2)2.743484 = 39.8(0.1493238) = 5.94 mg