From newbie, isn't it 5mls per seam?
5ml of 3% oxalic acid solution in syrup per seam of bees. Allow for the water in the crystals as the weight of the crystals is a good bit more than the actual amount of oxalic there.
Read up on it, there are ample sites with the correct advice, and it does the memory good to trawl through them rather than simply take something down pat from the forum (where some VERY bad advice is being dished out elsewhere).
There is a simple rough and ready recipe on one of the greatly missed Dave Cushman's pages. It is the way to make up significant amounts of the stuff, but just reduce the amounts pro rata if you want less. Do not keep the solution in store any length of time, make up fresh for next time.
1Kg sugar
1litre warm water
75g oxalic acid crystals
The crystals need to be dissolved in the WARM water first as they can be a bit stubborn if the water is cold. Then add and dissolve the sugar, again the water being warm helps.
For not a great deal of money you can get a sheep doser and backpack (up to 3litre size I have seen) and the gun on the doser gently squirts out a measured dose when you squeeze the handle. You can dose a colony in under a minute. Last winter my two remaining staff were able to do about 500 a day, and this involved a lot of driving round too. If the doser is overkill then a 5ml syringe is often free from the chemist for the polite asking, a few pence if not. The doser and backpack would be closer to 25 pounds if of decent quality, but they cut the application time down to a third and so it pays for itself in the first two or three hours.
Be wary of overdosing. I have heard of significant loss rates being attributed to oxalic overdosing, in one case to the extent of in the hundreds of colonies.
The recommended concentrations have been arrived at on the back of experimentation that demonstrated conclusively that 'a little bit more' was most definitly NOT 'a little bit better'. Kills the mite yes, but also kills significant numbers of bees and exacerbates winter queen loss.