3.3 Flashcards

1
Q

The degree and speed of aggregation is partially determined by a _____

A

balance of interparticulate forces

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2
Q

Interparticulate forces include ____ which is the surface charges arising upon dispersal in aqueous medium (same identical molecule drug with same charge will be repulsive to each other)

A

electrostatic repulsive force

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3
Q

Interparticulate forces include ____ which is the arising from electromagnetic fluctuations in surfaces molecules (come together permanently - hard to separate)

A

Van der Waals attractive forces

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4
Q

Interparticulate forces include _____ which occur in sucrose crystals (with all of its hydroxyl groups) structuring of water near interfacial region

A

repulsive hydration forces

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5
Q

Combine all of the interparticulate forces there will be a net force of attraction and repulsion between two molecules which is displayed as a curve called

A

total potential energy of interaction curve

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6
Q

Particles may aggregate very strongly at close distances _____

A

primary minimum

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7
Q

Particles may aggregate very weakly at greater distances ____

A

secondary minimum

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8
Q

Two types of particle aggregation: ____+____

A

Coagulation (hard to separate) and Flocculation (weakly bound)

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9
Q

Potential energy of interaction curve may vary significantly based on ______ and the _______

A

nature of particles (charge) , medium that they are in

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10
Q

Particles will repel each other (less likely to come together at the primary _____

A

maximum

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11
Q

Coagulation are strongly bounded at the _____, the particles are closely aggregated making them difficult to disperse.

A

primary minimum

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12
Q

____ is the formation of a non-redispersible sediment within a suspension (combination of settling and coagulation)

A

Caking

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13
Q

De-flocculated particles are completely independent of each other and don’t have a ____ minimum

A

secondary

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14
Q

Deflocculated particles are pressed together from weight above and the repulsive energy barrier is overcome, leading to the aggregation at the ____

A

primary minimum

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15
Q

Formulators try to avoid caking by intentionally creating ___ suspensions.

A

flocculated

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16
Q

Flocculation is the weakly bound particles at the ____ minimum

A

secondary

little shake will disperse particles

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17
Q

How you store suspensions may lead to _____= growth of large particles at the expense of small ones.

A

Ostwald ripening

(1. small particles dissolve then supersaturate solution then recrystallize to larger crystals, 2. bridges between newly forming crystals occur resulting in large crystals)

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18
Q

Larger particles in suspensions will have (faster or slower) settling and (faster or slower) dissolution which leads to effect the bioavailability of the drug.

A

faster, slower

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19
Q

Ostwald ripening is accelerated by the ____ fluctuations.

A

temperature

alters solubility– avoid wide/repetitive temperature changes

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20
Q

Wetting agents, flocculating agents, and suspending agents are all excipients for _____ stability

A

physical

21
Q

Suspending agents help..

A

minimize settling

22
Q

Flocculating agents …

A

hold particles loosely together to prevent caking

23
Q

Structured vehicle is a structure created by a ______ network

A

hydrophilic colloid

24
Q

_____ the hydrocarbon chain is absorbed to the hydrophobic particle while the polar groups project into aqueous medium. This is a wetting agent.

A

Surfactants

make particle surface more hydrophilic

25
Q

Docusate sodium is a common ______

A

anionic surfactant

26
Q

Polysorbate (Tweens) is a common _______

A

Non-ionic surfactant

27
Q

______ is a wetting agent where the solvent penetrates the loose agglomerates of powder displacing in the air.

A

Solvents (water-miscible)

28
Q

_____ are wetting agents by coating the hydrophobic particles with a multimolecular layer imparting a hydrophilic character to the particles.

A

Certain polymers

cellulose derivatives, acacia, tragacanth

29
Q

Controlled flocculation is the intentional formation of weakly bonded aggregates with an open structure which helps prevent caking by keeping particles away from primary…

A

minimum

30
Q

Type of flocculating agent is ________, which reduces the charge thus reducing electric barrier between particles. Adjust the charges/ionic strength of the forces.

A

Electrolytes

31
Q

Electrolytes include…

A

sodium salts of acetate, phosphates, and citrates.

32
Q

If you want to increase charge repulsion (from almost primary minimum to secondary minimum) you would use ________ which is a flocculating agent.

A

ionic surfactant

33
Q

______ are wetting and flocculating agents that can form bridges between particles and includes cellulose derivatives, PEGs, Alginates (from seaweed), and tragacanth.

A

certain polymers

34
Q

______ agents slow down particle movement (including settling) by imparting viscosity (making it more viscous) and structure to the system.

A

Suspending agents

35
Q

rheology is the study of…

A

deformation and flow of materials

36
Q

viscosity = _________

A

the resistance offered when one part of a liquid flows by another

37
Q

Dissolution (bioavailability) depends on viscosity, if viscosity is high (very viscous) then dissolution is…

A

decreased

dissolve in water first

38
Q

(increase or decrease) viscosity helps reduce settling rate.

A

Increase

39
Q

Newton’s Law: Rate of flow is (directly or inversely) proportional to the applied stress (shear stress).

A

directly proportional

40
Q

______ (G) is difference in velocity between two layers as depicted on the movement of liquid flow of parallel layers of molecules.

A

Shear rate

41
Q

The force needed to cause the flow of movement of particles is the ______ (F)

A

shear stress

42
Q

Newton’s Law equation is…

A

G/F

Difference in velocity over shear stress

43
Q

Plotting shear rate as function of shear stress the slope will be (directly or inversely) proportional to the viscosity.

A

inverse proportional

44
Q

_____ Liquids, the shear rate is a linear function of shear stress (i.e. viscosity is constant)

A

Newtonian

(obey newtons law)

e.g. water, syrup, alcohol, glycerol

45
Q

______ Liquids, the viscosity will change with shear stress.

A

Non-Newtonian

46
Q

____ liquid, where flow does not occur until minimum shear stress (yield value) is reached. It is a type of non-newtonian liquid.

A

Plastic

47
Q

_____ liquid has no yield value, as more shaking occurs it becomes more and more viscous. On the shelf, settling is reduced because of high viscosity and flow begins as soon as stress is applied.

A

Pseudoplastic

48
Q

_______ under shear stress they detangle, allowing flow to begin in pseudoplastic liquids

A

tangled hydrocolloids