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Solutions and solubility

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Total cards: 24•Content version: v4•Public deck•Updated: 8/1/2026

Card preview (24)

#1
Front (Question)

solution

Back (Answer)

a homogenous mixture of 2 or more substances

#2
Front (Question)

solubility

Back (Answer)

the number of parts of solvent (by volume) that willdissolve one part of solute (by weight)

#3
Front (Question)

unsaturated solution

Back (Answer)

more solutedissolves. No solid remains inflask.

#4
Front (Question)

saturated solution

Back (Answer)

no more solute dissolves. Undissolved solid remains in flask.

#5
Front (Question)

supersaturated solution

Back (Answer)

more solute than is normally possible. Becomes unstable,crystals form

#6
Front (Question)

Aqueous solubility of a drug

Back (Answer)

the concentration at which the solution is said to besaturated. Any further addition of the drug will result in drug precipitation

#7
Front (Question)

when the components of a solution are of the same phase, are we more likely to talk in terms of miscibility or solubility?

Back (Answer)

miscibility

#8
Front (Question)

is dissolution the same as reaction how would you tell a dissolution from a reaction

Back (Answer)

no dissolution is a physical change, and can be reversed to the original state by evaporation if this cannot be done then it is a reaction

#9
Front (Question)

pros of pharmaceutical solutions

Back (Answer)

Liquids easier to swallow more acceptable by paediatric and geriatric pts Faster therapeutic response Uniform distribution of drug through out the preparation, c.f.suspensions andemulsions. Reduced irritation to the gastric mucosa

#10
Front (Question)

Classification of solutions based on solvent polarity

Back (Answer)

aqueous and non aqueous

#11
Front (Question)

advantages of aqueous solutions

Back (Answer)

Lack of toxicity Non-expensive Physiological compatibility

#12
Front (Question)

disadvantages of aqueous solutions

Back (Answer)

could cause hydrolysis of some drugs

#13
Front (Question)

has to do with dissolution why is the maximum level of solubility pharmaceutically important

Back (Answer)

because it dictates the rate of dissolution

#14
Front (Question)

how soluble are the following salts of drugs in water? and how are their respective solubility determined? atropine sulfate codeine phosphate codeine sulfate morphine sulfate phernobarbital sodium

Back (Answer)

very soluble freely soluble sparingly soluble soluble freely soluble determined by measuring the weight of solvent required to dissovle 1 gram of the solute or the drug

#15
Front (Question)

why are the salts of drugs typically more soluble than the free base or uncahrged form of the drug itself

Back (Answer)

due to differences in their chemical properties like different ionization states, different intermolecular forces btn structure and polarity…etc

#16
Front (Question)

types of water

Back (Answer)

portable purified water used for injections

#17
Front (Question)

portable water

Back (Answer)

Water freshly drawnfrom the public watersupply (main system)and suitable fordrinking.

#18
Front (Question)

purified water

Back (Answer)

Freshly boiled andcooled immediately before use to destroymicroorganisms

#19
Front (Question)

porperties of water used for injections

Back (Answer)

is sterile CO2-free low electrical conductivity low endotoxins high purity absence of pyrogens…etc

#20
Front (Question)

types of pharmaceutical solutions

Back (Answer)

Solid-in-liquid Liquid-in-liquid Solid-in-solid Gas-in-gas Gas-in-liquid

#21
Front (Question)

Back (Answer)

#22
Front (Question)

liquid in liquid solution

Back (Answer)

A liquid-in-liquid solution is a one-phase molecular dispersion of twoliquids which are MISCIBLE with each other (e.g. ethanol and water).

#23
Front (Question)

Solid-in-solid solutions what do solid in solid solutions result to

Back (Answer)

A solid-in-solid solution is a molecular dispersion of a solid solute ina solid solvent. the formation of a mixed crystal of both components

#24
Front (Question)

importance of a solid-in-solid solution

Back (Answer)

can be used to enhance the dissolution of a poorly soluble drug.