1 / 27

Particle Size Introduction and Definitions

Particle Size Introduction and Definitions. Kausar Ahmad Kulliyyah of Pharmacy, IIUM. Contents. Effect of particle size, shape Sampling The significance of sampling How to take a sample Definitions Particle size distribution Average Polydispersity Monomodal , bimodal, skewed.

bree
Download Presentation

Particle Size Introduction and Definitions

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Particle Size Introduction and Definitions Kausar Ahmad Kulliyyah of Pharmacy, IIUM Physical Pharmacy 2

  2. Contents • Effect of particle size, shape • Sampling • The significance of sampling • How to take a sample • Definitions • Particle size distribution • Average • Polydispersity • Monomodal, bimodal, skewed Physical Pharmacy 2

  3. Effect of Particle Size Physical Pharmacy 2

  4. Definitions of Particle Shape Physical Pharmacy 2

  5. Effect of Particle Shape Physical Pharmacy 2

  6. Effect of Particle Shape on Size Physical Pharmacy 2

  7. SEM pictures of polystyrene Physical Pharmacy 2

  8. SEM picture Al2O3 Agglomerated Al2O3 Physical Pharmacy 2

  9. Types of samples Physical Pharmacy 2

  10. Sampling of Powders • Characteristics of many tons of material are assumed on the basis of analyses carried out on grams or milligrams. • Bias at any stage will affect final analysis. • Therefore, a sampleshould represent the bulk. Physical Pharmacy 2

  11. Bulk Sampling – Type of Material Physical Pharmacy 2

  12. Type of sampling Sampling from container Sampling from big bags Physical Pharmacy 2

  13. Sampling from bag/sack/drum • Inspect condition of bags • Select bags at random • Scoop sampling is widely used method due to its simplicity. • It is supposed that the powder, at the point at which the scoop is inserted, represents the bulk • Increase accuracy by having more than one sample (CHECK how this is done @ pilot plant) See http://www.kersting-ind.de/uploads/media/Pharma__UDS_engl.pdf Physical Pharmacy 2

  14. On-line Sampling • Normally taken during the process • For quality control purpose/IPQC, samples should be taken only when the process has stabilised • Samples taken from different sampling point e.g. on a conveying belt or screw Physical Pharmacy 2

  15. Sampling from Emulsion & Suspension • Samples must be stirred before samples are taken • Accuracy increases with more than one sample Physical Pharmacy 2

  16. Definitions of Particle Size Physical Pharmacy 2

  17. Average Particle Size Physical Pharmacy 2

  18. Average Diameter Physical Pharmacy 2

  19. Example of PSD: Particles with different diameters. Physical Pharmacy 2

  20. Polydispersity Index/Span/Width Physical Pharmacy 2

  21. PSD – Perfluorocarbon emulsion Polydisperse Physical Pharmacy 2

  22. PSD - LiposomePL-PSDA (Polymer Lab: HDC mechanism) Skewed to the right Physical Pharmacy 2

  23. PSD – Colloidal silica Skewed to the left Physical Pharmacy 2

  24. PSD - PVC Latexoverlay of two sample distributions Almost monodisperse High polydispersity index Physical Pharmacy 2

  25. PSD - Polystyrene Latex Blend Bimodal distribution Physical Pharmacy 2

  26. PSD - n-butyl acrylate latex overlay of sequential samples taken from reactor initial final Physical Pharmacy 2

  27. References KeishiGotoh et al, Powder Technology Handbook 2nd Ed., Marcel Dekker, New York (1997) Muhammad E Fayed & Lambert Otten, Handbook of Powder Science & Technology 2nd Ed., Chapman & Hall, New York (1997) ME Aulton, Pharmaceutics: The Science of dosage form design, Churchill Livingstone, London (1988). Chap 33, p 564, p 581 http://www.polymerlabs.com/partsize/psdaapps.htm Physical Pharmacy 2

More Related