To solve this problem, we need to follow these steps:
- Convert the patient's weight from pounds to kilograms.
- Calculate the required dose in micrograms per minute.
- Convert the dose from micrograms per minute to milligrams per hour.
- Determine the concentration of dopamine in the IV bag.
- Calculate the infusion rate in milliliters per hour.
The patient's weight is given as 220 lbs. To convert this to kilograms, we use the conversion factor \(1 \text{ lb} = 0.453592 \text{ kg}\).
\[
\text{weight\_kg} = 220 \times 0.453592 = 99.79024 \text{ kg}
\]
The doctor orders a dose of \(10 \, \mu\text{g} / \text{kg} / \text{min}\). Therefore, the required dose is:
\[
\text{dose\_mcg\_per\_min} = 10 \times 99.79024 = 997.9024 \, \mu\text{g} / \text{min}
\]
To convert the dose from \(\mu\text{g} / \text{min}\) to \(\text{mg} / \text{hr}\), we use the following conversions: \(1 \, \mu\text{g} = 10^{-3} \, \text{mg}\) and \(1 \, \text{hr} = 60 \, \text{min}\).
\[
\text{dose\_mg\_per\_hr} = \left( \frac{997.9024}{1000} \right) \times 60 = 59.874144 \, \text{mg} / \text{hr}
\]
The dopamine is supplied in an 800 mg per 500 mL bag. Therefore, the concentration is:
\[
\text{concentration\_mg\_per\_ml} = \frac{800}{500} = 1.6 \, \text{mg} / \text{mL}
\]
To find the infusion rate in \(\text{mL} / \text{hr}\), we divide the dose in \(\text{mg} / \text{hr}\) by the concentration in \(\text{mg} / \text{mL}\):
\[
\text{infusion\_rate\_ml\_per\_hr} = \frac{59.874144}{1.6} = 37.42134 \, \text{mL} / \text{hr}
\]
Rounding to the nearest tenth:
\[
\text{infusion\_rate\_ml\_per\_hr} = 37.4 \, \text{mL} / \text{hr}
\]
\(\boxed{37.4 \, \text{mL} / \text{hr}}\)