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Accelerated Stability Studies Stability study to predict the shelf life of the product, by accelerating the rate of decomposition, preferably by increasing the temperature of reaction conditions. With the advancement in branch of kinetics, shelf life of a dosage form can be predicted within months based on accelerated stability reports Preparations are subjected to high stresses during stability testing. Common high stresses include : ° Temperature . Humidity . Light * Extrapolate the straight line to room temperature (k,,) or refrigerated temperature and read the log k value on y-axis. * Substitute the k value in the appropriate equation to get the shelf life of the product. The Preparation is stored at different elevated temperatures, to accelerate the degradation Samples are withdrawn at different time intervals The Order of the reaction is determined by plotting the appropriate function of concentration against time and linear relationship is determined Straight line in a graph permits the estimation of k value from the slope Similarly graphs are drawn for different elevated temperatures. K value for each temperature are calculated. By using Arrhenius relationship, Log k values are plotted against reciprocal of absolute temperature, energy of activation can be calculated. 34 “Tr Arrhenius plot for predicting the rate constant at ambient temperature(25°C). 2) A solution of a drug contained 500 units/mL when prepared. It was analyzed after 40 days and was found to contain 300 units/mL. Assuming the decomposition is first order, at what time will the drug have decomposed to one-half of its original concentration? Log Ct = Log CO — Kt/ 2.303 Log300 = Log 500 — K x40 days / 2.303 2.477=2.699- K 17.4 K= 0.013 Sec-1 t1/2 = 0.693 /K = 0.693/ 0.011 = 54.25 day Methods for Determining Particle Size 1. Microscopy 2. Sieving 3. Sedimentation techniques 4, Electrical sensing zone method — Coulter Counter 5, Laser Diffraction Method 6. Permeametry Technique

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