General Knowledge Flashcards
Area
L^2
cm^2
Volume
L^3
cm^3
Speed or velocity
L/T
cm/s
Acceleration
L/T^2
cm/s^2
Force
ma
g cm/s^2 or dynes
Pressure
F/A
dynes/cm^2 or g/cm s^2
Density
m/L^3
g/cm^3
Surface tension
F/L
dynes/cm or g/s^2
Work or energy
FL
dynes cm or erg
1 atm is equivalent to
760 torr or mmHg
76 cmHg
1.01325 x 10^6 dynes/cm^2
1.01325 x 10^5 N/m^2 or Pa
1.01325 bar
The gas constant (R) is equivalent to
0.08205 L-atm/n-K
8.314 m^3-Pa/n-K
Vapor pressure lowering
Vapor pressure
Vapor pressure of pure substance x mole fraction of solute
Vapor pressure of pure substance - change in vapor pressure
Boiling point elevation
Boiling point
Kbm
Boiling point of pure substance - change in boiling point
Freezing point depression
Freezing point
Kfm
Freezing point of pure substance - change in freezing point
Osmotic pressure
pi = mRT
Freezing point depression using Liso for electrolytes (Van’t Hoff)
Modified Van’t Hoff
ikfm
Liso m
Factors that affect solubility of gas in liquid (Henry’s Law)
Pressure
Temperature
Presence of dissolved substances
Factors affecting Le Chatelier’s Principle
Pressure
Temperature
Concentration chanage
Methods for determining specific gravity in solids
Hydrostatic balance method
Pynometer method
Graduated cylinder method
Immersion of solid in transparent liquid
Methods for determining specific gravity in liquids
Pycnometer using Leach pycnometer
Floatation method (hydrometers)
Constant weight with variable depth of immersion (Baume, Twaddell, Cartier, Gay-Lussac, Alcoholometer or Tralle’s hydrometer)
Constant depth of immersion with variable weight (Nicholson, Fahrenheit, Lovi’s beads, Mohr-Westphal balance)
Methods for determining specific gravity in manometric method
Fischer-Davidson gravitometer
Dipole-dipole is also known as
Keesom forces
Dipole-induced dipole is also known as
Debye forces
Induced dipole- induced dipole is also known as
Dispersion or London forces
Factors affecting solubility
Temperature
Polarity and Hydrogen Bonding
Particle size
Factors affecting drug dissolution
Physicochemical
Physiological
Formulation
Unit of kinematic viscosity
Stokes or centistokes
Unit of absolute viscosity
Poise or centipoise
dynes s/cm^2
Unit of relative viscosity
No unit
Examples of plastic flow
Ointments
Pastes
Creams
Cataplasms
Cerates
Butter
Margarine
Examples of pseudoplastic flow
Natural and synthetic gums
Liquid dispersion of tragacanth, sodium alginate, methylcellulose
Examples of dilatant flow
Paint
Suspension (>50% conc)
Examples of thixotropy
Aqueous dispersion of sodium bentonite, colloidal SiO2, magnesium bentonite
Instruments for determining viscosity (Single point)
Instruments for determining viscosity (Multi point)
Capillary viscometer (Ostwald, Saybolt, Falling sphere, Hoppler)
Cup and bob viscometer
(Searle and Couette)
Cone and plate viscometer (Ferranti-Shirley)
Searle type cup and bob viscometers
Stormer
Haake-Rotovisko
Brookefield synchro-lectric
Couette type cup and bob viscometer
MacMichael, Coaxial cylinder
Instrument used to measure viscosity for ointments
Penetrometer
Span 20
Sorbitan monolaurate
Span 40
Sorbitan monopalmitate
Span 60
Sorbitan monostearate
Span 65
Sorbitan tristearate
Span 80
Sorbitan monooleate
Span 85
Sorbitan trioelate
Tween 20
Polyoxyethylene sorbitan
Tween 40
Polyoxyethylene sorbitan monopalmitate
Tween 60
Polyoxyethylene sorbitan monostearate
Tween 65
Polyoxyethylene sorbitan tristearate
Tween 80
Polyoxyethylene sorbitan monooleate
Tween 85
Polyoxyethylene sorbitan trioleate
Brij 30
Polyoxyethylene lauryl ether
Brij 72
Polyoxyethylene stearyl ether
Brij 92
Polyoxyethylene oleyl ether
Ariacel 83
Sorbitan sesquioleate
Myri 45
Polyoxyethylene monostearate
Poiseuille’s Method
r^5 (density x time x pi)/ 8 (volume x length)
Methods of determining surface tension
Capillary rise
Du Nuoy tensiometer (ring method)
Drop weight
Bubble pressure
Sessile drop
Wilhemy plate
Capillary rise method
1/2 hdgr
g is gravity constant
r is radius of capillary refill
Instrument used for sedimentation
Andreasen apparatus
Instrument used for particle volume measurement
Coulter counter
Stoke’s Law
dx/dt= V = h/t= d^2 (density in dispersed phase - density of dispersion medium) g/ 18 (absolute viscosity)
Porosity of voids formula
void vol/ bulk vol
bulk - true/ bulk vol x 100
Derived properties of powder
Porosity or voids
Packing arrangement
Density
Flow properties
Factors affecting sedimentation
Particle size and density
Viscosity of the medium
NaCl equivalent method
(mol wt of NaCl/ i of NaCl) x (i of subs/ mol of subs)
First order sample reactions
Decay of radioactive atoms
Decomposition
Hydrolysis (pseudo-first)
Second order sample reactions
Combination of hydrogen and oxygen
Decomposition of HI
Hydrolysis of ester in alkaline solution