its a colloidal liquid
Liquid antibiotic formulations can be either solutions or suspensions. A solution contains the antibiotic fully dissolved in a liquid, resulting in a clear mixture. In contrast, a suspension contains solid antibiotic particles dispersed in a liquid, which may require shaking before use to ensure even distribution. The specific formulation depends on the antibiotic and its intended use.
Biaxin is a liquid antibiotic that is used to treat middle ear infections.
holding back a liquid
holding back a liquid
liquid suspension and powdered suspension
Not necessarily. It depends on the antibiotic and it distribution medium. If it requires shaking before use and is not transparent to light, it is a suspension and not a solution. An example would be Ampicillin (penicillin). An antibiotics that comes as a clear (maybe colored) liquids and does not require shaking before use probably is a solution.
a dispersion or a suspension
No, suspension is not always opaque. Suspension refers to a mixture in which particles are dispersed in a liquid but not completely dissolved. The opacity or transparency of a suspension depends on the size and properties of the particles suspended in the liquid.
Particles in suspension are dispersed and not dissolved in the liquid. Suspensions may settle over time due to gravity. The particles in suspension can be separated from the liquid by filtration.
A suspension.
A bacterial suspension is a liquid containing a concentrated population of bacteria. It is commonly used in research laboratories for various purposes, such as culturing and studying bacteria, performing antibiotic susceptibility tests, or producing vaccines. Bacterial suspensions are created by suspending bacteria in a suitable liquid medium, such as broth or saline solution.
Suspension is always in a liquid form and can be taken orally