Tests on Bituminous Emulsions as per Indian standard codesFull description
Photographic Emulsion TechniqueFull description
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SDS - Acrylic Emulsion Primer - English (Uk) - Dubai
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datos, resultados, muestras de calculos, analisis de pruebas realizadas en el laboratorio, concluciones, bibliografia, indice, sumario e introducciones.Full description
This presentation is on 4p of Asian Paints India limited product specific viz Royale Luxury EmulsionFull description
This pdf gives a basic idea on general polymerization techniques
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Ammonium Nitrate (AN) being oxygen positive, is often used as oxygen supplier in addition to being an explosive base. It forms the explosive base in ANFO (Ammonium Nitrate – Fuel Oil) explos…Full description
Emulsion An emulsion is essentially a liquid preparation containing a mixture of oil and water that is rendered homogeneous by the addition of an emulsifying agent.
British P harmacopo eia (B P) Def in itio n (ora l em ulsio ns ) Ora l em ulsio ns ar e ora l li qui ds co ntai ni ng o ne or mor e active i ngr edi ents . Th ey ar e sta bi lis ed oi l-i n-wat er disp ersio ns, eith er or both phas es o f which ma y co ntai n disso lved so li ds .
Advantages and disad vantages of emulsions as dosage forms
Advantages Unpalatable oils can be administered in palatable form. Unpalatable oiloil-soluble drugs can be administered in palatable form. The aqueous phase is easily fla voured. The oily sensation is easily removed. The rate of absorption is increased. It is possible to include two incompatible ingredients, one in each phase of the emulsion.
Disadvantages Preparation needs to be shaken well before use. A measuring de vice is needed for
administration. A degree of technical accuracy is needed to measure a dose. Storage conditions may affect stability. Bulky, difficult to transport and prone to container breakages. Liable to microbial contamination which can lead to cracking.
Extemporaneous preparation In oral emulsions prepared according to the formula and directions given for extemporaneous preparation, the quantity of emulsifying agent of agent specified in individual monographs may be reduced to yield a preparation of of suitable consistency provided that that by so doing the stability of the preparation is not not adversely affected affected..
Stability of emulsions Emulsions can break down in the following ways: cracking creaming phase inversion.
Cracking
This is the term applied when the disperse phase coalesces and forms a separate layer. Redispersion cannot be achieved by shaking and the preparation is no longer an emulsion. Cracking can occur if the oil turns rancid during storage. The acid formed denatures the emulsifying agent , causing the two phases to separate.
Creaming
In creaming, the oil separates out , forming a layer on top of the emulsion, but it but it usually remains in globules so that that it can be redispersed on shaking (e. (e.g. the cream on the top of of a pint pint of of milk) milk)..
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This is undesirable as the product product appearance is poor and if the product product is not adequately shaken there is a risk of not of the patient patient obtaining an incorrect incorrect dose dose.. Creaming is less likely to occur if the viscosity of the continuous phase is increased.. increased
Phase
inversion
This is the process when an oiloil-in in--water emulsion changes to a waterwater -in in--oil emulsion or vice versa. For stability of an emulsion, the optimum range of concentration of dispersed phase is 30 30 60% 60% of the total volume.
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If the disperse phase exceeds this, the If stability of of the emulsion is questionable. questionable. As As the concentration of of the disperse phase approaches a theoretical maximum of of 74% 74 % of of the total volume, phase inversion is more likely to occur occur..
Summary of the problems encountered by emulsions
Creaming: Separation of the emulsion into two regions, one containing more of the disperse phase. Possible reasons for problem: lack of stability of the system. product not homogeneous. Can be saved emulsion on shaking.
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Cracking: The globules of the disperse phase coalesce and there is separation of the disperse phase into a separate layer. Possible reasons for proble m : incom patible em ulsifying agent decom position of the em ulsifying agent change of storage tem perature. The em ulsion will not reform on shaking.
---Continued --Continued----Phase inversion From oiloil-in in--water to waterwater-inin-oil or from waterwater-in in--oil to oiloil-inin-water. Possible reason for p roblem: amount of disp erse p hase greater than 74%. The emulsion will not reform on shaking.