I need an easy formulas for fining powder volume
Powder volume is the space occupied by dry (lyophilized or freeze-dried) pharmaceuticals.
powder volume = final volume - diluent volume
yes volume has a defined shape and volume gas does not have a definite shape or volume liquid does not have defined shape but does have define volume
The gas volume produced by smokeless powder varies depending on the type and amount of powder used. Generally, smokeless powder produces around 100-200 times its own volume in gas when ignited. This gas expansion creates pressure that propels a bullet down the barrel of a firearm.
Liquid has a definite volume but takes the shape of its container, while gas has neither a definite volume nor shape and expands to fill its container. In a liquid, particles are close together and move past each other, while in a gas, particles are far apart and move rapidly in all directions.
A liquid will flow and take on the shape of its container, while a fine powder will not flow freely and will tend to form piles or clumps. Additionally, a liquid will have a consistent volume, while a fine powder may have variable volume depending on how tightly it is packed.
Does not convert; milligrams (mg) and grams (g) are measures of weight or mass and mL (milliliters) is a measure of volume.
Pv=fv-dv powder volume=final volume-diluent volume
Molecular Pharmaceutics was created in 2004.
how to choose m.pharm pharmaceutics project??
yes i want to do project in pharmaceutics
International Journal of Pharmaceutics was created in 1978.
Dried milk powder has a volume because it takes up space.
yes volume has a defined shape and volume gas does not have a definite shape or volume liquid does not have defined shape but does have define volume
"Density" is defined as mass per unit volume (mass / volume). If you compare for example 1 cubic centimeter of each, the substance that has more mass (for that cubic centimeter) is said to be more dense.
is defined as ratio of uniform stress to volume strain
No defined shape, capable of flowing and taking on the shape of its container, but having a defined volume (unlike a gas, which has no defined volume)
"liquid"
The answer to your question depends on the weight to volume ratio of the powder in question. Since this powder could be anything from gunpowder to talcum powder, it is impossible to give you a clear answer. Because teaspoons measure volume not weight. If instead of a half pound of powder you said a quart of powder then a clear answer could be given, since quart and teaspoons both measure volume and not weight.