ASSESSMENT OF ADHESION AND AUTOADHESION FORCES BETWEEN PARTICLES AND SURFACES .1. THE INVESTIGATION OF AUTOADHESION PHENOMENA OF SALMETEROLXINAFOATE AND LACTOSE MONOHYDRATE PARTICLES USING COMPACTED POWDER SURFACES

Citation
F. Podczeck et al., ASSESSMENT OF ADHESION AND AUTOADHESION FORCES BETWEEN PARTICLES AND SURFACES .1. THE INVESTIGATION OF AUTOADHESION PHENOMENA OF SALMETEROLXINAFOATE AND LACTOSE MONOHYDRATE PARTICLES USING COMPACTED POWDER SURFACES, Journal of adhesion science and technology, 8(12), 1994, pp. 1459-1472
Citations number
55
Categorie Soggetti
Engineering, Chemical","Material Science",Mechanics
ISSN journal
01694243
Volume
8
Issue
12
Year of publication
1994
Pages
1459 - 1472
Database
ISI
SICI code
0169-4243(1994)8:12<1459:AOAAAF>2.0.ZU;2-7
Abstract
A centrifuge technique has been used to investigate the autoadhesion f orce between particles and a plane surface of the same material compac ted into a disk, which is resistant to the centrifugal force. When mea sured by profilemetry, these compact surfaces are rougher than metal o r plastic surfaces used in previous studies. This results in a change of the detachment force distribution from a log-normal to a right-shif ted distribution. The relationship between press-on force and median a utoadhesion force depends on particle size, shape and particle surface morphology of the powder particles autoadhered. The lower the autoadh esion force, the greater the possibility that the substance can be use d in a single-component powder application. The bulk properties of the powders such as cohesiveness or free powder flow were found to be rel ated to the autoadhesion force. Estimation of the distance between the particles and surfaces has been made based on the Lifshitz-van der Wa als constant derived from low frequency dielectric measurements. There was a decrease in distance of separation with increase in press-on fo rce for both sets of particles. The contact between angular lactose mo nohydrate particles and a lactose monohydrate surface can be increased by more than that between irregular or spherical salmeterol xinafoate particles and their equivalent compact surface.