Tablet hardness get affected by 3 factors:
1) Material related factors: Compressibility of drug, binder type and concentration, Moisture content of blend etc..
2) Process related factors: Dwell time, Force, Die fill weight
3) Machine related factors: Type of tooling, Vibration of machine
4) Environmental factors: Temperature, Humidity
Factors affecting the strength of tablets include the type and concentration of binding agents used, the compression force applied during manufacturing, the particle size and distribution of the active ingredient, and the presence of any excipients that can affect tablet hardness. Other factors can include moisture content, temperature during compression, and the presence of any lubricants or glidants.
Ice can become very hard, reaching a maximum hardness level due to factors such as temperature, pressure, and the presence of impurities. These factors affect the arrangement of water molecules in the ice structure, leading to variations in hardness.
yes.
Boiling water does not affect the hardness of water. Hardness in water is caused by minerals like calcium and magnesium, which remain in the water even after boiling.
No colour is an aesthetic property, hardness is a physical one
keep the hardness of the tablets b/w 4-6 kg/(cm)2 using pfizer or monsento apparatus
Hardness of a material depends on the type of bonding between atoms.
When selecting a wood floor based on its hardness, consider factors such as the wood species, Janka hardness rating, durability, and maintenance requirements outlined in the wood floor hardness table. These factors can help determine the suitability of the wood floor for your specific needs and lifestyle.
No, the color of a horse's hoof does not affect its hardness or softness. The hardness of a horse's hoof is determined by factors such as genetics, diet, and hoof care. Both white and black hooves can vary in hardness depending on these factors.
Observed differences in crystal hardness can be attributed to variations in the arrangement of atoms within the crystal lattice, impurities present in the crystal structure, temperature of crystallization, and the presence of structural defects like dislocations or vacancies. These factors can affect the strength of interatomic bonds and influence the overall hardness of the crystal.
No, the hardness of a mineral does not affect its performance in the streak test. The streak test is determined by the color of the powder left behind when the mineral is scratched against a ceramic plate, not the hardness of the mineral itself.
No. Streak color is distinct of mineral hardness. They are separate properties.