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43 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Boyle's Law
PV= k
-constant temp
Charles Law
V= kT
-constant pressure
Gay-Lussac's Law
P=kT
-constant volume
Ideal Gas Law assumptions
no intermolecular interactions
elastic collisions
no energy exchange
Pharmaceutics
science of dosage form design
Dosage Form
physical form of drug intended for administration
what does a dosage form contain?
active drug
excipients
heat
form of energy transferred from one place to another due to temperature difference
calorie
amount of heat energy to raise 1 g of water 1 C
state of a system can be defined by which four values?
n, P, V, T
endothermic rxn
enthalpy change > 0
heat flow from surroundings into system
exothermic rxn
enthalpy change < 0
heat flows from system to surroundings
first law of thermodynamics
energy must be conserved from one form to another
second law of thermodynamics
every system wants to reach an equilibrium
process by which system reaches equilibrium is via entropy
entropy is always increasing
third law of thermodynamics
entropy of a pure crystalline substance is zero at absolute zero
Gibbs Free Energy minimized when
system reaches equilibrium at constant pressure and temperature
Gibbs Free Energy = 0 when...
system at equilibrium
Absorption
transition from low to high energy state
Emission
transition from high to low energy state
true solution
mixtures of 2+ components that form a homogenous molecular dispersion
what concentrations change with temperature?
% w/v, % v/v, M
-i.e. anything with volume
assumptions of dilute aqueous solutions
%w/w = %w/v
m = M
relationship between vapor pressure and boiling point
high vapor pressure --> low boiling point
relationship between vapor pressure and temperature
increased vapor pressure w/ increased temperature
Properties of Ideal Solution
(in terms of entropy, enthalpy, and volume change)
enthalpy of mixing = 0
volume change upon mixing = 0
entropy change of mixing is NOT zero
--> not enthalphy driven, but entropy driven
Negative Deviation (of ideal solutions)
solvent-solute interactions stronger than solute-solute and solvent-solvent
-lower than predicted
Positive Deviation (of ideal solutions)
solvent-solute interactions weaker than solute-solute and solvent-solvent
-higher than predicted
Behaviors of Real Solutions
-follows Raoult's Law as a solvent
-follows Henry's Law as a solute
relationship between solubility and dissolution rate
increased solubility with increased dissolution rate
relationship between dissolution rate and oral absorption rate
increased oral absorption rate with increased dissolution rate
when do undersaturated solutions crystallize?
-decreased temperature
-solvent evaporation
relationship between melting point and solubility
increased melting point--> lower solubility (if structures otherwise similar)
buffer capacity
concentration of strong base required to change pH by one unit
methods of buffer preparation
combine HA and A- directly
add strong base to weak acid or strong acid to weak base
what does diffusivity depend on?
solute, temperature, medium
rheology
science that describes flow and deformation of matter under stress
viscocity
resistance of fluid material to flow under stress
relationship between viscocity and resistance
high viscocity--> greater resistance
shear
movement of material relative to parallel layer
shear stress
force/unit area to bring about flow
shear rate
difference in velocity between two planes of liquids separated by a distance
how do you make something spread faster or thinner?
increase the shear rate
slope of rheogram
viscoity