Physical Pharma Flashcards
forces within the molecule
INTRAMOLECULAR FORCES
transfer of electron
Ionic Bond
Sharing of electron
Covalent Bond
formed between positively charged ion wherein free electrons are shared among lattice of cations
Metallic bond
Forces between molecule
Intermolecular Forces
weak forces of attraction (irreversible)
Van der waals
AKA Orientation effect
Dipole - Dipole
Keeson
AKA Induction effect
Dipole - Induced Dipole
Debye
Polar molecules are attracted either positive
or negative charges → formation of salts
Ion dipole
Force of attraction induced by a close
proximity of a charged ion into a non-polar molecule > formation of triiodide complex
Ion-induced dipole
Attraction of H for a strongly electronegative ion (halogens)
Hydrogen bonds
Depends on the sum of individual
properties of the components present in a
system
ADDITIVE PROPERTY
Depend on the type and arrangement of the
components in a system
CONSTITUTIVE PROPERTY
Depends on the number of components and solute present in a syste
COLLIGATIVE PROPERTY
Depends on the size or the amount of material in the system
EXTENSIVE
does not depend on the size or the amt of material in the system
INTENSIVE
Type of Density
in vacuum > empty space
ABSOLUTE
Type of Density
in air
APPARENT
Type of Density
@specific condition aka specific gravity
RELATIVE
density of sx/density of std.
Specific Gravity
used for liquid heavier or lighter than water
BAUME HYDROMETER
type of hydrometer with constant depth of
immersion but variable weight.
NICHOLSON’S HYDROMETER
type of hydrometer which is used to determine
the alcohol strength
THALLES’ Hydrometer
-reciprocal of sp. gravity
-no unit
SPECIFIC VOLUME
Plasma
2 other names
-Mesophase
-Liquid Crystal
-Partly solid and partly liquid
-Tends to flow like liquid under extreme conditions
PLASMA
soap-like/grease-like
rotating in 1 axis
mobile 2 directions
SMECTIC
thread-like >
rotating 1 axis
mobile in 3 directions
NEMATIC
special type of nematic crystals (Cholesteryl Benzoate)
CHOLESTERIC
2 Methods of Producing
Lyotropic
Thermotropic
-have kinetic energy that produces rapid motion
-held together by weak intermolecular forces
-capable of filling available space
-are compressible
GASES
Boyle’s Law
P1V1=P2V2
Charles’ Law
T1/V1=T2/V2
GAY LUSSAC’S
P1/T1=P2/T2
Ideal Gas Law
PV = nRT
Real Gas Equation
(P + an2/v2) (V-nb) = NRT
- States that the amount of gas dissolved
in a solution is proportional to the partial
pressure of the gas in equilibrium with the
solution
HENRY’S LAW OF GAS SOLUBILITY
INC pressure
INC gas sol
HENRY’S LAW OF GAS SOLUBILITY
states the total pressure in a mixture of gases is equal to the sum of the partials pressure of each gas
DALTON’S LAW OF PARTIAL PRESSURE
- the pressure a
gas would exert if it alone occupied the whole vol of the mixture
PARTIAL PRESSURE
-speed of diffusion of gas inversely proportional to the density
GRAHAM’S LAW
-Possess less kinetic energy than do gases
-Occupy a definite volume -Take the shape of the containers that hold them
-Not compressible but denser than gases
LIQUIDS
is the pressure of saturated vapor above a
liquid resulting from the escape of surface liquid molecules
VAPOR PRESSURE
- relationship between the vapor pressure and absolute temp at liquid
CLAUSIUS-CLAPEYRON EQUATION
Defined as a mixture of two or more
compounds that form a homogenous
TRUE SOLUTION
Particle size: <1nm
TRUE SOLUTION
Represents a system having a particle size
intermediate between that of a true solution and
a coarse dispersion
COLLOIDAL DISPERSIONS
Particle size: 1 nm - 0.5 μm
COLLOIDAL DISPERSIONS
Diameter of particles larger than 0.5um
Coarse Dispersion
Defined as a chemically and physically homogeneous mixture of
two or more substances solute and solvent
SOLUTION
molecules or ion dispersed throughout the solvent
SOLUTE
Phase of the soln usually constitute the largest portion of the system
SOLVENT
-absorb heat
-INC temp, INC solub
ENDOTHERMIC RXN
-release heat
-DEC temp, INC sol
EXOTHERMIC RXN
Instrument for Vapor Pressure Lowering
MANOMETER
BP aka
EBULLIOSCOPIC CONSTANT / EBULLITION
BP Apparatus
EBULLIOSCOPE
Apparatus for BP Elevation
COTTRELL BP APPARATUS
FP DEPRESSION AKA
CRYOSCOPIC CONSTANT
Apparatus for FP Depression
BECKMANN APPARATUS
2 Equation for Osmotic Pressure
-VANT HOFF EQ (pv=nrt)
-MORSE EQ (p=mrt)
soln for which a living cell does not gain or lose water
ISOTONIC
USP method of adjusting tonicity
Class II
- “Freezing Point Depression”
- based on the adjustment of freezing point of a
solution to -0.52° C
CRYOSCOPIC METHOD
- based on the adjustment of freezing point of a
solution to 0.9% NaCl
NACL eq method / E-Value method
- based on the method of calculating values when the weight of the drug is 0.3g
SPROWL’S METHOD
official method of adj of tonicity where in a stock soln which is isotonic is added to bring soln into its vol
WHITE VINCENT METHOD
the molar conc that will attain isotonicity based on freezing point depression of -0.52deg C
LISO OF DRUGS
complete separation of ions in a crystals lattice when salt is dissolve
IONIZATION
Separation of ions in solution when the ions are associated by interionic interaction
DISSOCIATION
solvents which are capable of accepting protons from the solute
PROTOPHILIC BASE
solvents which are capable of accepting protons from the solute
PROTOGENIC ACID
solvents which are capable of acting both as proton acceptor and proton donor
AMPHIPROTIC ACID/BASE
- solvents that neither accepts nor donate a proton
APROTIC
solutions that have the property of resisting changes in pH
BUFFERS
Equation for Buffer
Henderson-Hasselbalch
Buffer Eq (aka)
Ability of a buffer soln to resist changes in pH
BUFFER CAPACITY (action, index, value)
Exact Formula for Buffer Capacity
Koppel Spro - Van Slyke’s
Basic soln of dibasic sodium phosphate
-Used by Timolol eyedrops to obtain a pH of 6.5
SORENSEN’S BUFFER
Boric a
NaCl
Sodium Borate
Feldman’s Buffer
Boric a
NaCl
Sodium Carbonate
Atkins & Pantin Buffer
Boric a
KCl
Alkaline Soln of Sod Borate
GIFFORD BUFFER
most important buffer of blood
ACETATE
Biological Buffer System
PHOSPHATE
OXYHEMOGLOBIN
CARBONATES
attributed to the effects of the molecules found at the interface (boundary b/w 2 phases)
INTERFACIAL PHENOMENA
Reduce Interfacial Phenomena
Surface Active Agent
SURFACTANTS
Attraction between similar molecule
COHESION
Attraction between DIFFERENT molecule
ADHESION
Easily penetrated by a liquid
Accomplish by levigation -> Glycerin & Mineral Oil
Wetting Phenomenon
Rise of liquid in a narrow tube
CAPILLARITY
Measure surface tension
CAPILLARITY
Molecule is bound only to surface
ADSORPTION, PHYSISORPTION, CHEMISORPTION
Adsorption of gas is infinite
FREUNDLICH ISOTHERM
Limited Adsorption
LANGMUIR ISOTHERM
STM
measures the maximum pull on the ring by The surface
DU NOUY
STM
- measures equilibrium surface or interfacial
tension
WILHELMY PLATE
STM
- based on the shape of the drop
Pendant drop
STM
-based on pressure
BUBBLE PRESSURE
STM
-based on the size of drops
VOLUMETRIC TENSIOMETERS
The instrument generally used for surface area determination by gas adsorption and air permeability method
QUANTASORB