Support

Support Options

Submit a Support Ticket

Online Simulation

And More

  1. Knowledge-based systems
  2. Discrete element model (DEM)
  3. QbD presentation
  4. Particle adhesion
  5. Van der waals force
  6. Process modeling
  7. Hamaker constants
  8. Particle-based computations
  9. Roller compaction
  10. Johanson's model
  11. Dry granulation
  12. Statistical model building
  13. Molecular modeling
  14. Excipients
  15. Visualization
  16. Database
  17. Active pharmaceutical ingredient (API)

Other

Databases

Compartment Modeling

By Patricia Portillo

Rutgers University

Compartment Modeling Description

Launch Tool

You must login before you can run this tool.

Version 1.0 - published on 14 May 2008

This tool is closed source.

View All Supporting Documents

See also

No results found.

Category Tools
Abstract

The development of a compartment model to simulate mixing within a continuous blender is reported. The main benefit of the method is that it can generate extensive modeling predictions in very short computational time. The model can also be used to explore the effect of sampling parameters on estimated mixing performance, a topic that has been central to pharmaceutical manufacturing for the past fifteen years and that remains a central issue in the PAT initiative. The simulation presented here is able to capture the effects of feeding rate variability (number of particles), API concentration (ratio between the two different particle ratios), while effectively capturing, and making explicit, the effect of sampling parameters such as number of samples and sample size (number of particles per sample). The modeling approach provides a convenient tool for process design.

compartments

sponsoredby

The authors would like to thank the National Science Foundation for their financial support through grants NSF-0504497 and NSF-ECC 0540855 both to Fernando J. Muzzio as well as the Nanopharmaceutical IGERT Fellowship to Patricia M. Portillo.

references

Patricia M. Portillo, Fernando J. Muzzio, and Marianthi G. Ierapetritou, Using Compartment Modeling to Investigate Mixing Behavior of a Continuous Mixer, Journal of Pharmaceutical Innovation 3(3)(2008) 161-174.

Cite this work

Researchers should cite this work as follows:

  • Patricia Portillo (2008), "Compartment Modeling," http://pharmahub.org/resources/compartmodel.

    BibTex | EndNote

Tags
  1. Compartment model
  2. Process modeling