Monday, November 17, 2008: 2:20 PM
Room 108-B (Pennsylvania Convention Center)
Many pharmaceutical products owe their properties to the manner in which they are brought from a solution to solid form. Inevitably this involves crystallization, either of an intermediate that is subsequently re-dissolved and further processed or of the final ingredient about to be formulated into a product. Few places in process technology depend so strongly on the path by which an operation is conducted: e.g. changes in cooling or evaporation rate in batch crystallization can have huge impacts on crystal size distribution and morphology (shape and lattice structure). In the current presentation, emphasis will be given to three topics: (1) fundamental phenomena that influence product properties, (2) how knowledge of these phenomena can be used to manipulate product characteristics, and (3) modern measurement and control technologies that hold promise for improving pharmaceutical manufacturing.
See more of this Session: Invited Talks on Crystallization and Particulate Processes in Pharmaceutics
See more of this Group/Topical: Engineering Sciences and Fundamentals
See more of this Group/Topical: Engineering Sciences and Fundamentals
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