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WorksheetsPhyphar
Total questions: 104
Worksheet time: 59mins
A reaction between two molecules that forces them apart
Repulsion
Dipole
Intermolecular Forces
Keesom forces
It is largely governed by electron.
It is the cohesion or the attraction of like molecules and adhesion or attraction of unlike molecules
Intramolecular bonding
Intermolecular bonding
attractive force
Debye forces
Van der Waals forces relate to nonionic interactions between molecules.
It involves charge-ion interaction.
Both true
Both false
correct, incorrect
incorrect, correct
Found in covalent bonds
Intramolecular foces
Intermolecular forces
Repulsion
Van der waals forces
True about Van der waals:
I. It has a weak forces
I. Dispersion of charge across a molecule called dipole
III. It has a temporary dipole
IV. It is to polarize the charge
I,II,III
I,II
II,IV
III,IV
The permanent dipole interact with one another. The strength of bonding is much weaker
Van der Waals
Debye Forces
Keesom Forces
London forces
Non polar molecules can induced polarity in one another
dipole-induce
dipole-dipole
dipole-induce-dipole
induce-dipole-induce-dipole
Permanent dipole are capable of inducing electric dipole in non polar molecules, which are easily polarizable
dipole-dipole
dipole-induce-dipole
Induce-dipole
induced-dipole-induced-dipole
(3-4) X 10 ^-8 cm (3-4)
Distance at which stability attractive and repulsive forces are stable
Distance at which stability attractive and repulsive forces are unstable
Distance at which stability attractive and repulsive forces are equilibrium
Distance at which stability attractive and repulsive forces are equal
A permanent dipole to polarized charge in a neighboring molecule
London forces
Debye Forces
Keesom forces
Van der Waals
Which of the following are true:
I. Keesom forces also known as induce -dipole
II. Debye forces also known as dipole-induced dipole
III. London forces also known as induced-dipole-induced-dipole
I
I,II,III
II,III
II
Two neighbhoring neutral molecules. Example is aliphatic hydrocrabons
Debye forces
Keesom forces
London forces
Debye forces
Large groups of molecules may be associated through weak interactions
induced-dipole
Dipole-dipole
Dipole-induce
dipole-induce -dipole
Are considerably stronger than many of the forces described in this section and can even be stronger than covalent bond when ionic bond is formed
Ion-ion interactions
Ionic
Cation
Anionic
Strongest bonding
Cationic
Ionic
Anionic
Ion-ion
On one compound will interact with an ionic or another compound given rise to an intermolecular association
Ionic
Cation
Anionic
Ion-ion interactions
Strongly electronegative atom
Hydrogen bonds
Oxygen bonds
Ionic bonds
Cationic bonds
I. Electrovaleny bond between two counter ions is the strongest bonding interaction and can persist over longest distance.
II. Weaker ion-ion interactions in particular salt formations, exist and influence pharmaceutical systems
both true
both false
correct, incorrect
incorrect, correct
When sufficient energy is supplied, the atom or molecules passed into
Liquid state
Gaseous state
solid state
mesophase state
Hydrogen bonds form an electrostatistic type of union known hydrogen bridge.
It was discovered by Latimer and Rodebush in 1920.
Both true
Both false
correct,incorrect
incorrect, correct
Reverse process of sublimation
Deposition
Evaporation
Condensation
mesophase
Fourth phase which lies between the liquid and crystalline state is called
Mesophase or liquid crystalline
Metaphase or liquid crystal
Mesophase or solid crystal
Metaphase or solid crystal
Pressure a force per unit area expressed in
dynes/m2
Dione/cm3
dione/m2
dynes/cm2
Pressure is also recorded in atmosphere or in
Millimeters per oxygen
millimeters per hydrogen
millimeters of mercury
millimeters of copper
Solids with high vapor pressure such as __________ and _______ can pass directly from solid to gaseous state without melting at room temperature
Iodine, camphor
Iodine,sugar
Iodine, alcohol
Crystal, iodine
Zero degrees on centigrade is equal to
274 K
273.15 K
215.73 K
298K
temperature involved in the gas equation is given according to the
Absolute or Kelvin scale
Absolute or Celcius scale
Absolute or Farenheit scale
Volumes is also expressed as
Liters or cubic centimeters
Milliters or cubic centimers
Milliters or cubic meters
Liters or cubic meters
It is also considered as a mesophase
Sublimation
Deposition
Supercritical fluid
Superficial liquid
Manufacturing of heat-sensitive drugs
Freezing Drying
Drying
Freezing
Cooling
Drug suspended in water is frozen and then dried by what process
Deposition
Sublimation
Freezing
drying
I. Freeze drying are most common commercial approach to making a sterilized powder
II. Injectable formulation where a suspended drug might undergo rapid degradation , thus a dried powder is preferred.
Both true
Both false
correct, incorrect
incorrect, correct
Gas law formulated by
Charles
Gay-Lussac
Boyle
Aristotle
Refer to an ideal situation where NO intermolecular interaction exist. And collision are perfectly ELASTIC, and no energy is exchanged upon collision
Freezing Drying
The Ideal Gas Law
Lyophilization
Condensation
Process of Freeze drying in order:
I. Vials are loaded onto trays and place in lyophilizer
II. Drug is formulated in a sterile buffer and place in a vial
III. Slotted stopper is partially inserted into the vial.
IV. Upon completion of the primary freeze, vacuum is applied and the water sublimes into vapor and is removed from system
V. The stoppers are then condensed into the vials to seal them and the powders are left remaining in a vacuum sealed container with no air exchange.
VI. The temperature is raised to add more energy to the system, and a secondary freeze drying cycle is performed under vacuum to pull off more on the tightly bound water.
II,I,V,III,IV,VI
II,III,I,IV,VI,V
III,I,II,V,IV,VI
V,VI,I,II,III,IV
The temperature above which is a liquid can no longer exist, is known as
Cooling Temperature
Critical temperature
Critical Pressure
Heating temperature
Approximate molecular weight can be identified using
Freezing Drying
Liquefaction of Gases
Ideal Gas Law
Clausios-Clapeyron equation
The pressure required to liquefy a gas at critical temperature is the
Critical temperature
Critical pressure
Heating pressure
Freezing mixtures
Liquefaction of gases statements that are true;
I. Gasses is cooled
II. It loses some of its potential energy in the form of heat
III. Velocity of the molecules decreases if pressure is applied to a gas
IV. Molecules are brought within the sphere of the van der waals interaction forces and pass into the liquid state
V. Temperature is elevated sufficiently
I,III,IV,V
II,III,IV
I,II,III
III,IV,V
Allow an ideal gas to expand so rapidly that no heat enters the systems, such as expansion termed an
Lyophilization
Freezing mixture
Adiabatic expansion
Diabatic exapansion
Critical temperature is
374 C or 647 K
647 C or 374 K
264 C or 746 K
473 C or 865K
Critical Pressure is
200 atm
300 atm
215 atm
218 atm
A cooling effect is also observed when a highly compressed ________ expands into a region of low pressure
Ideal Gas
Nonideal gas
Ideal liquid
Nonideal liquid
Effectively insulates the contents of the flask from the external Environment
Dewar or vacuum flask
Filter flask
Evaporating Flask
Receiving flask
Cooling effects is known as the
Joule-Thomson Effect
Lussac Effect
Power Effect
Amphere effect
Gases can be liquefied under high pressures in a closed chambers a long as the chamber is maintained below the critical temperature
True
False
In aerosol, when the pressure is reduced, the molecules expand and the liquid revert to a solid
True
False
Examples of traditionally been utilized as propellants because of physichochemical properties
Chlorofluorcabons
Hydrofluorocarbon
Ethyl chloride
Fluorocarbon
Obviously to liquefy a gas is to subject it to intense cold by the use of
Freezing drying
Lyophilization
Freezing mixture
Drying mixture
If the drug is volatile, it forms a fine spray as it leaves the valve orifice, at the same time the liquid propellant vaporizes off
True
false
A drug is dissolved in a ____ a material that is liquid under the pressure conditioned existing inside the container but the forms a gas under normal atmospheric conditions.
Chloroform
Propellant
Aerosol
Alcohol
It is used a cool sufficiently on expansion so that when sprayed on the skin, it freezes the tissue and produces local anesthesia
Sodium Chloride
Ethyl Chloride
Potassium Chloride
Methyl Chloride
Pulmonary and nasal routes of administration enable higher rate passage into systemic circulation than does oral administration
False
True
In vapor pressure of liquids, when a liquid is placed in an evacuated container at a constant temperature, the molecules with the highest energies break away from the surface of the liquid and pass into the gaseous state and some of the molecules subsequently return to the liquid state or condensation
False
True
When rate of condensation equals the rate of evaporazation at a definite temperature the vapor becomes saturated and a dynamic equilibrium is established
False
True
This can be sprayed onto braded skin with a minimum of discomfort to the patient
Antiseptic
Antibacterial
Antifungal
Anti-inflammatory
Proteins, DNA, oligopeptides and nucleotides all demonstrate oral poor oral bioavailability due to the harsh environment of the gastro intestinal tract and their relatively large size and rapid metabolism
False
True
Presence of gas, such as air above the liquid increase the rate of vaporization
False
True
The pressure of saturated vapor above the liquid is known as the equilibrium vapor pressure
False
True
The change in boiling point with pressure can be computed using
Clausius-Clapeyron Equation
Ideal Gas law equation
These quantities of heat is known as ______ are taken up when the liquid vaporize and are liberated when the vapors condense to liquids
Latent heat of sublimation
Latent heat of vaporization
Latent heat of evaporization
Latent heat of condensation
Vapor pressure increases with rising temperature
False
True
For benzene, the heat of vaporization is 91.4 cal/g at the normal boiling point of 80. 2C
False
True
It is the relationship between the vapor pressure and the absolute temperature of a liquid is expressed by the
Ideal gas Law
Clausios-Clapeyron Equation
Freezing drying
Structural unit of crystalline solids such as
ice
Sodium chloride
Menthol
alcohol
Heat of vaporization at 100 c is 539 cal/g or about 9720 cal/mole
False
True
Have a definite shapes and orderly arrangement of units
gas
Solid
Liquid
Crystallin solid
Crystalline solid show definite melting point , passing rather sharply from the solid to the liquid state
false
true
Example of hexagonal
(a)
Example of Rhombic
(a)
The boiling points of normal hydrocarbons, simple alcohols and carboxylic acids increase with molecular weight because attractive van der waals foces become greater with increasing number of atoms
False
True
It is a morphology of a crystalline form.
It is defines as having the same structure but different outward appearance
Morphological
Columbic
Habit
Crystalline
Enumerate the six distinct crystal system based on symmetry
(a)
example of tetragonal
(a)
Example of monoclinic
(a)
Example of Triclinic
(a)
Columbic forces and hydrogen bonding which account for the weak bonding and for the low melting points of these crystals.
true
false
I.The level of saturation from which the material is crystallized generally the higher concentration above the solubility , the more chance metastable form is seen.
II. Common example of polymorphism is the contrast between diamond and a graphite
Both false
Both true
correct, incorrect
incorrect, correct
Example of cubic
(a)
I.Metallic crystal are composed of positively charged ions in the field of freely moving electrons, sometimes called electron gas.
II. Metals are good conductors of electricity because of the free movement of the electrons in the lattice
bOth false
Both true
correct,incorrect
incorrect,correct
Some elemental substances , such as carbon and sulfur may exist in more than one crystalline form are_____. . It is a special case of polymorphism
Phototrophic
Allotrophic
Monotrophic
Polytrophic
Solvates are sometimes called
Pseudopolymorphs
Polymorphs
Dipolymorphs
Four Polymorphic forms
Unstable gamma form 18 C
Alpha form 22 C
Beta prime form 28C
Stable Beta form 34.5 C
I. Residual solvents can be trapped in the crystalline latices.
II. It creates cocrystal
both true
both false
correct, inco
inco, correct
When the change from one form to another is reversible it is said to be
Monotrophic
Enantiotrophic
When the transmission takes place in one direction only for example form a metastable to a stable form the change is said to be
Enantiotrophic
Monotrophic
Considered as supercooled liquids
Amorphous solid
Crystalline solid
Amorphous liquids
Amorphous solid body shows an elastic properties is known as
Yield value
Percentage yield
Extract Value
Amorphous value
Substance such as glass, pitch and many synthetic plastics are amorphous solids
False
True
_____ is important in polymorphism because it helps characterize the systems and determine the more stable form at temperature of interest.
Critical temperature
Transition temperature
Temperature
I. Cubic crystals are usually isotrophic.
II. Crystal other than cubic are anisostrophic
correct, inco
Both false
both true
inco,correct
The heat energy absorbed when 1g of solid melts or the heat liberated when it freezes is known an Latent heat of fusion
True
False
Heat of fusion may be considered as the heat required to increase the interatomic or intermolecular distances in crystal allowing melting to oocur
True
False
temperature of the equilibrium mixture at the external pressure of 1 atm this is sometimes known as normal freezing or melting point
false
True
The temperature at which a liquid passes into the solid state is known as
Freezing point
Freezing drying
Fourth phase of matter
solid crystalline state
Liquid crystalline state
mesophase
metaphase
Supercriticals fluids were first described more than 100 years ago and can be formed by many different normal gasses such as carbon dioxide.
true
false
Molecules rotate again only about one axis but are mobile in three dimension
nematic
Cholesteric
smectic
Smectic mesophase usually forms in ternary ( or more complex) mixtures containing a surfactant, water and weaj=kly amphophilic or nonpolar additives
Cholesteric mesophase
Smectic mesophase
Nematic mesophase
Molecules are mobile into two directions and can rotate one axis
smectic
nematic
cholesteric
Advantages of Supercritical fluids over traditional methodologies
Potential for low temperature extraction and purification of compounds
Solvent volatility under ambient conditions, selectivity of the extracted compound
Lower energy requirement and lower viscosity than solvents
reduced toxicity of the gases and the reduced need for hazardous solvents that require expensive disposal
Common uses of supercritical fluids
extraction
crystallization
preparation formulations
formation of micro and nanoparticles
Smetic (soaplike or greaselike)
Nematic ( Threadlike)
both false
both true
cor, inco
inco,cor
Molecules that form mesophase
organic
elongated and rectilinear in shape
rigid
possess strong dipoles and easily polarizable groups
