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Fast scanning DSC

Potential applications of thermal analysis and calorimetry to quality control is not limited in any way to those discussed in this chapter. Once some physical or chemical characteristic of a material or process is known and can be examined and/or characterized by these techniques, it is only the imagination that limits the possibilities for quality control applications. Both traditional techniques (DSC, TG, DMA, isothermal calorimetry, etc.) and non-traditional techniques (temperature modeling, etc.) have been shown to have potential uses for quality control. With the introduction of many new techniques (fast scanning DSC, sample controlled thermal analysis (SCTA), modulated and other temperature programmed techniques, etc.), many more new opportunities will arise for providing quality control tools. [Pg.729]

J.L. Ford, T.E. Mann, Fast-Scan DSC and its role in pharmaceutical physical form characterisation and selection, Adv. Drug Deliv. Rev. 64 (5) (2012) 422-430. [Pg.348]

Ford JL, Mann TE (2012) Fast-scan DSC and its role in pharmaceuticed physical form chtiracteri-sation and selection. Adv Drug DeUv Rev 64 422-430 Forster A, Apperley D, HempenstaU J, Lancaster R, Rades T (2003) Investigation of the physical stability of amorphous drug and dmg/polymer melts using variable temperature solid state NMR. [Pg.473]

Fig. 2.1 Hoffman-Weeks plot for polyethylene crystallized in a fast DSC. The symbol open circle represents melting by fast scan DSC after isothermal crystallization, filled circle represents melting after a constant cooling rate and filled diamond represents the melting of a conventional DSC after isothermal crystallization. The solid black line plots Tm — T c (Part of Figure 6 reprinted from Polymer, 55(14), 3186-3194 Toda et al. Copyright 2014 with permission from Elsevier)... Fig. 2.1 Hoffman-Weeks plot for polyethylene crystallized in a fast DSC. The symbol open circle represents melting by fast scan DSC after isothermal crystallization, filled circle represents melting after a constant cooling rate and filled diamond represents the melting of a conventional DSC after isothermal crystallization. The solid black line plots Tm — T c (Part of Figure 6 reprinted from Polymer, 55(14), 3186-3194 Toda et al. Copyright 2014 with permission from Elsevier)...
Most pans can be used as received but sometimes a batch may be found to be slightly contaminated, possibly with a trace of machine oils used in pan manufacture. If so, pans can be cleaned by volatilising off the oil. Heating to 300 °C should be more than adequate for this. If using a hot plate, do not heat a lot of pans all together or they may stick together. The use of clean pans is also important for very sensitive work with fast scan DSC. [Pg.7]

Figure 1.16 The heat capacity trace of PET cooling at 200°C/min using fast scan DSC. The Tg is clearly shown as a step similar to that found on heating. Figure 1.16 The heat capacity trace of PET cooling at 200°C/min using fast scan DSC. The Tg is clearly shown as a step similar to that found on heating.
The small furnaces of this system can be heated or cooled at very low rates to very high rates and are ideal for a range of different techniques, particularly fast scan DSC. Power-compensated DSC also permits true isothermal operation, since under constant temperature conditions both the sample and furnace are held isothermaUy. The temperature range of... [Pg.47]


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See also in sourсe #XX -- [ Pg.729 ]




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