pKa of drug can be determined from Handerson Hasselbatch equation., when conc. of salt become equal to acid i.e. at equivalence point when pH=pka then in H-H equn, pH=pka
Doxofylline Pka value is about 9.8.
pKa = 15
It is around pKa=13
To be honest, sometimes it can be extremely difficult to choose which equation you should use depending on whether the solution is basic or acidic. But what I do know, is that when the pka is small then the solution is acidic, and when the pka is large then the solution is basic. "A weak acid has a pKa value in the approximate range −2 to 12 in water. Acids with a pKa value of less than about −2 are said to be strong acids. " this being said, its hard to distinguish whether a solution is acidic or basic since they both have such a wide range of pka values. but if you want just a general guideline then i would stick with the rule "high pka=basic, low pka=acidic
The pka of a protonated ether (the conjugate acid) is about -3.5
if Pka value is more for acidic drug,best side for absorption will be throughout the G.i.Tract.
Doxofylline Pka value is about 9.8.
pKa = 15
It is around pKa=13
By following + or - 2 pH to the pKa value
To be honest, sometimes it can be extremely difficult to choose which equation you should use depending on whether the solution is basic or acidic. But what I do know, is that when the pka is small then the solution is acidic, and when the pka is large then the solution is basic. "A weak acid has a pKa value in the approximate range −2 to 12 in water. Acids with a pKa value of less than about −2 are said to be strong acids. " this being said, its hard to distinguish whether a solution is acidic or basic since they both have such a wide range of pka values. but if you want just a general guideline then i would stick with the rule "high pka=basic, low pka=acidic
NaCN doesn't really have a pKa. In water it becomes Na^+ and CN^-. The CN^- is a base so it will have a Kb and pKb. If you want the pKa of the conjugate acid (HCN), you can find that from 1x10^-14/Kb.
The pka of a protonated ether (the conjugate acid) is about -3.5
To determine at which pH a drug will be 99.9% ionized, we need to consider the Henderson-Hasselbalch equation. The pH at which a drug is 99.9% ionized can be estimated by finding the pH value that is one unit above the pKa of the drug. Therefore, in this case, the drug will be 99.9% ionized at a pH of 6.
The conjugate acid is Hydrogen (H2), the pKa of which is 35.
If you can't find it in the literature it can be determined experimentally by titration.
Amphetamines are a weakly basic drug with a pKa of about 9.8