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EMULSION:
An emulsion is a mixture of two or more
liquids that are normally immiscible
(nonmixable or unblendable).
INTRODUCTION
Emulsions are part of a more general class of two-phase
systems of matter called colloids.
Water-in-Oil-In-Water:
In W/O/W systems, an organic phase (hydrophobic) separates
internal and external aqueous phases. In other words, W/O/W is a
system in which oil droplets may be surrounded by an aqueous
phase, which in turn encloses one or several water droplets. These
systems are the most studied among the multiple emulsions.
TYPES OF EMULSIONS:
MICROEMULSIONS:
Clear, stable, liquid mixtures of oil, water and surfactant,
frequently in combination with a co-surfactant.
3-Thermodynamically stable.
EMULSIONS
Name: AMMARAH MEHEK
Roll number: 5
dx/dt=d2 (pi-pe)g/18n
dx/dt=rate of setting
D=diameter particle
p=density of internal phase and external phase
g=gravitational constant
n=viscosity of medium
EMULSION STABILITY:
Factors affect creaming:
Globule size:
↑globule size ↑creaming
The density of the internal phase and External phases:
pi-pe=0 dx/dt=0
pi-pe=-ve[i.e.-ve velocity upward creaming]
pi-pe=+ve [downward creaming]
Gravity:
Constant, however centrifugation is applied
Velocity:
↑ ↓creaming
EMULSION STABILITY:
COALESCENCE:
It is the process by which emulsified particles merge
with each to form large particles.
EMULSION STABILITY:
BREAKING:
Due to coalescence and creaming combined,the oil
separates completely from water so that it floats at the
top in a single, continuous layer.
EMULSION STABILITY:
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN CREAMING AND
CRACKING:
CREAMING BREAKING
Reversible. Irreversible.
Examples:
Potassium Laurate
Polyoxyethylene sorbitan monooleate
MECHANISM OF ACTION
2. Multi-molecular Film:
Examples:
o Acacia
o Gelatin
MECHANISM OF ACTION
3. Solid Particle Film:
o Film formed by solid particles that are small in size compared
to the droplet of the dispersed phase.
o Can form o/w and w/o emulsions.
o Particles must be wetted by both phases in order to remain
at the interface and form stable film.
Examples:
o Bentonite
o Graphite
o Magnesium Hydroxide
THE HLB SYSTEM:
H • HYDROPHILE
L • LIPOPHILE
B • BALANCE
THE HLB SYSTEM:
DEFINATION:
o The ratio between the hydrophilic portion of the molecule to
the lipophilic portion of the molecule.
RELATION:
13-15 Detergents
10-18 Solubilizers
USES OF HBL:
study the
chemistry
of
surfactant
predict
haow
surfactant
behave
CALCULATION OF HLB:
• Griffin Equation:
HLB = 20 (1-S/A)
Where
• Saponification of
S num of ester
• HYDROPHILIC GROUP
H.G.N NUMBER
SURFACTANT TECHNOLOGY:
Reduced odor and flammability
Benefits over solvent containing systems because of.
Example: paints and inks
USES OF EMULSIONS
FOOD:
Many food products are in the form of emulsions.
Example: milk (naturally occurring emulsion) , Salad dressings,
gravies and other sauces, whipped dessert toppings, peanut
butter, and ice cream
FIRE EXTINGUISHING:
Effective at extinguishing fires on small, thin-layer spills
of flammable liquids
Pharmaceutical Application:
It covers the unpleasent taste
Increase absorptin rate.
Topical emuslions are washable.
Having acceptable viscosity.
Less greasy.
Controlled drug release.
Increased Bioavailability.
Protection of thermolibile drugs.
Reduce Patients Variability.
01/04/2015 GROUP NO : 05
› Depending on the use, emulsions should be packed in suitable
containers.
› for oral use : usually packed in well filled bottles having an air tight
closure.
› Light sensitive products : packed in amber colored bottles.
› For viscous emulsions : wide mouth bottles should be used.
› The label on the emulsion should mention that these products have
to be shaken thoroughly before use.
› External use products should clearly mention on their label that
they are meant for external use only.
› Emulsions should be stored in a cool place but refrigeration should
be avoided as this low temperature can adversely effect the
stability of preparation.