© Institute for International Research, Inc. 2006. All rights reserved. Module 5: Quiz & Exercise Answers.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
GASES. General Properties of Gases There is a lot of “free” space in a gas. Gases can be expanded infinitely. Gases fill containers uniformly and completely.
Advertisements

Instructor’s Visual Aids Heat Work and Energy. A First Course in Thermodynamics © 2002, F. A. Kulacki Chapter 2 Module 2 Slide 1 Additional Aspects for.
Quiz – An organic liquid enters a in. ID horizontal steel tube, 3.5 ft long, at a rate of 5000 lb/hr. You are given that the specific.
Energy Costs of Physical Activity
Semi-Infinite Solids Calculator
Conservation of energy – energy is never destroyed, it is always changed into other types of energy. The water behind the dam has gravitational potential.
Clinical Calculation 5th Edition
Clausius – Clapeyron Equation This equation is a relation between  H vap and pressure at a certain Temperature.
Module 7: Scale Up.
Chapter 18 Ideal vs. Real Gases. Variables Affecting Gases 4 Variables: 1.Pressure 2.Volume 3.Temperature 4.Number of particles By changing any one of.
Freeze Drying fish. Introduction In freeze drying, foods are dried in two stages, first by sublimation to approximately 15% moisture content (on wet weight.
Chapter 5 Gases John A. Schreifels Chemistry 211.
Lyophilization Technology 03/ /03/2011Lyophilizer Tech. Summary | 03 March What is freeze-drying Why is it used A means of preservation Used.
Chapter 19 Critical Care IV Calculations
Lecture 25 © slg CHM 151 Topics: 1. Gas State Introduction 2. P,V,T,n Relationships.
© Institute for International Research, Inc All rights reserved. Module 5B: Cycle Optimization Continued.
© Institute for International Research, Inc All rights reserved. Module 5: Optimizing the Process Cycle.
Update on Various Target Issues Presented by Ron Petzoldt D. Goodin, E. Valmianski, N. Alexander, J. Hoffer Livermore HAPL meeting June 20-21, 2005.
2006 Oct. 19 DES Project -- Vaidas Simaitis, University of Illinois1 DHE – Detector Head Electronics Monsoon 80mm Crate Heat Load.
Measurement: Tools and Units. Distance Base Unit: meter (m) – Also Common: km, cm, mm Length is a measure of distance. Tool: Meter Stick, Ruler – 1 meter.
Copyright ©2009 by Pearson Education, Inc. Upper Saddle River, New Jersey All rights reserved. Introductory Chemistry, Third Edition By Nivaldo J.
Chapter 3 CHM 130 GCC Chemistry.
The Gas Laws.
Drying Extra slides Mahmoud Teaima, Ph.D..
Module 8: Lyophilization Design Introduction
Chapter 13 Gases. Chapter 13 Table of Contents Copyright © Cengage Learning. All rights reserved Pressure 13.2 Pressure and Volume: Boyle’s Law.
Phase Changes Vaporization- The process of changing from a liquid to a gas. Endothermic- lower energy liquid goes to a higher energy gas. When this occurs.
1 Gases Chapter Properties of Gases Expand to completely fill their container Take the Shape of their container Low Density –much less than solid.
© Institute for International Research, Inc All rights reserved. Module 4: Process Analytical Technology.
GASES.
© Institute for International Research, Inc All rights reserved. Module 2: Regulations.
DENSITY How dense is dense?. What’s the matter? Matter exists in 3 main forms: solid liquid and gas. Density is the concentration of matter (atoms) in.
Lecture Outline Chapter 11 College Physics, 7 th Edition Wilson / Buffa / Lou © 2010 Pearson Education, Inc.
ENERGY CALCULATION PRACTICE UNIT 3. HOW MUCH ENERGY IS REQUIRED TO HEAT 200 GRAMS OF WATER FROM 25˚C TO 125˚C? HOW MUCH ENERGY IS RELEASED WHEN COOLING.
Kinetic Molecular Theory of Matter
© Institute for International Research, Inc All rights reserved. Module 3: Aseptic Processing.
Systéme International d’unités (SI) International System of Units otherwise known as the metric system....
Lab 1 B Objectives 1.Calibrate a thermometer 2.Dimension analysis 3.Generate a graph on excel.
Table of Contents Chapter Preview 3.1 States of Matter
Introduction The following procedure is for the reconstitution of aldoxorubicin drug product for use in the ALDOXORUBICIN-P3-STS-01 study. The reconstitution.
Module 1: Overview & Fundamentals
© Institute for International Research, Inc All rights reserved. Module 6: Manufacturing Throughput.
College Physics, 7th Edition
Density. Vocabulary Proportional Inversely proportional Ratio.
Lab 1 B Objectives 1.Calibrate a thermometer 2.Dimension analysis 3.Generate a graph on excel.
8 - 1 Pressure and Moving Molecules Pressure is defined by The atmosphere exerts pressure because of the weight and the average kinetic energy of molecules.
The Gas Laws u The gas laws describe HOW gases behave. u They can be predicted by theory. u The amount of change can be calculated with mathematical.
A universal language of measurement
5.7 CONVERTING UNITS LO: CONVERT BETWEEN METRIC AND IMPERIAL UNITS OF MEASURE.
Height Matters. Wind, Temperature, and Humidity.
LYOPHILIZATION TECHNIQUE: OVERVIEW
UNIT 2 BIVARIATE DATA. BIVARIATE DATA – THIS TOPIC INVOLVES…. y-axis DEPENDENT VARIABLE x-axis INDEPENDENT VARIABLE.
Simulation of heat load at JHF decay pipe and beam dump KEK Yoshinari Hayato.
Copyright©2000 by Houghton Mifflin Company. All rights reserved. 1 Chemistry FIFTH EDITION by Steven S. Zumdahl University of Illinois.
Wicked Weather WHAT YOU LEARN How we measure humidity. How fog, frost, and dew form. Why and how clouds form. Adiabatic Cooling and Warming. How clouds.
© Institute for International Research, Inc All rights reserved. Module 3: Quiz Question Answer.
3.2 Units of Measurement > 1 Copyright © Pearson Education, Inc., or its affiliates. All Rights Reserved. Chapter 3 Scientific Measurement 3.1 Using and.
FREEZE DRYING OF VACCINES- CURRENT TRENDS AND FUTURE SCOPE
PHYS 172: Modern Mechanics Lecture 25 - Kinetic theory of gases; pressure Read 12.8 Summer 2012.
Check Test #1 Questions on Factor Label Method. You “CANNOT” do any work in your head. This means you must show every step with its needed step. If your.
Safety & Measurement.
720 cm = ? m A.) 0.72 m B.) 7200 m C.) 7.2 m D.) 72,000 m L W.
Find the linearization L(x, y) of the function at the given point
Olga Yee NCS 2018 Paris, France
Pharmaceutical freeze drying Lyophilization basics An Introduction to Freeze-Drying.
Chapter 3 Properties of Engineering Working Fluid
Physical Properties of Matter
Measurement Review
Question 7.
P.O.D. #38 Using the formula: a² + b² = c²
Presentation transcript:

© Institute for International Research, Inc All rights reserved. Module 5: Quiz & Exercise Answers

2 international Question 1a of 3  Collapse Temperature for a product has been measured at -41  C. Decision has been made to keep the ice at -43  C.  What vial pressure (mTorr) will cause the ice to be at -43  C in the absence of heat input?

3 international Answer 1a of 3  Using a table, -43  C = 68.9 mTorr. (with linear interpolation)  Or, using the Clausius Clapeyron Equation:  torr

4 international Answer 1b of 3  Why would a lyo cycle developer care? Chamber pressure needs to be well below the ice vapor pressure at the target temperature. How easy/hard is it to get well below 68 mTorr?

5 international Answer 2 of 3  Use the empirical equation given in the presentation to determine a target chamber pressure for a target temperature of -43  C. P c = 44.2 mTorr

6 international Answer 3 of 3 With a 50 mL fill of immunoglobulin in a 60 mL vial (OD = 41.6 mm; wall thickness = 1.6mm) you are asked to set a primary cycle length in hours. The primary segment chamber pressure will be 150 mTorr and the shelf temperature will be +5  C. No further information is available. Pick time in hours to program for primary drying. The number of vials doesn’t really matter – except for choked flow and we will assume that to be a non issue.

7 international Answer 3 of 3  The Area is Weight in one vial is approximately The cycle is likely to be Not optimal, so use a Rate of 0.02 gm/cm 2 ∙hr

8 international Answer to Exercise p1  Select a Cycle for a small molecule product with a collapse temperature of -10  C. There will be 25 liters of product (40 mg/mL) and a dose is 20 mg. The fill will be 1 dose/vial. Excipients include only 3mM Glycine for pH control at 4.2.  Select a vial size.  Consider the number of vials and size of the lyophilizer.  Select a freezing temperature and time.  Select a primary segment  chamber pressure  Shelf temperature  Time in primary  Select a secondary segment  Shelf temperature & time.

9 international Answer to Exercise p2  This is just 1 of many right answers.  Select a 2cc vial since we only need 0.5 mL in each vial.  Product height will be

10 international Answer to Exercise p3  25 L x 40 mg/mL = 1 kg of product  1 kg / 20mg = 50,000 vials  For the 2cc vial size, each 1 x 2 tray holds 874 vials.  50,000 / 874 = 57.2 trays  So, we need at least 115 ft 2 lyophilizer.

11 international Answer to Exercise p4  Freeze to -40  C and hold for 3 hrs.  Freeze rate can be ~-1  C/min  Don’t bother annealing. Product height suggests that dry layer resistance will be negligible.

12 international Answer to Exercise p5 Choose a chamber pressure by selecting a target temperature that is 2 deg below collapse and then use the empirical equation.

13 international Answer to Exercise p6 Use Clausius Clapeyron to determine what ice temperature this chamber pressure would cause.

14 international Answer to Exercise p7  The difference between the Clausius ice temperature,  C and the target ice temperature, -12  C is a lot and will permit substantial heat input from the shelves.  We haven’t discussed how to select a shelf temperature, and it requires more information than is given in the problem. For now, we will guess one at +5  C.  Ramp to +5C from -30C at ~1  C/min.

15 international Answer to Exercise p8  Calculate a time in primary by assuming a rate of 0.04 gm/cm 2 ∙hr

16 international Answer to Exercise p9  Choose +50  C for secondary because it is a small moleucule.  Ramp to +50  C at 0.1  C/min  Hold at +50  C for 3 hours.  Return to room temperature before stoppering and unloading.