The correct way is to first grind a rough equal amount of dilutent into the mortar prior to adding the active ingredient. By grinding dilutent first the cracks which can not be seen are filled in which improves in the quality of the final product. Very important when preparing thyroid aliquots which are 1:1000.
Question So I'm a liquid compounder for a manufacture blending essential chemicals in 500+ gallon batch in mixing tanks for animals: puppy shampoos/conditioners , stain and odor removers, aloe water conditioners for aquariums etc, and I love my job. what's the best route to take educational wise to do higher level of compounding and obtaining a higher Job?
No, homogeneous is pronounced correctly in this video and it has a very specific scientific definition. The word you are thinking of, "homogenous" is an old-fashioned scientific term that has been replaced with homologous.
The correct way is to first grind a rough equal amount of dilutent into the mortar prior to adding the active ingredient. By grinding dilutent first the cracks which can not be seen are filled in which improves in the quality of the final product. Very important when preparing thyroid aliquots which are 1:1000.
That is an excellent tip--thanks!
Then what would be difference between doubting uo technique and geometric doluttion ?
How accurate is this method when working with small dosages such as 10mg? Can an even distribution of active ingredient be expected?
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The amount of red dye is extremely tiny. Definitely in the milligrams. So yes it should work.
Very educational video..
TIL the word "triturate"
Question So I'm a liquid compounder for a manufacture blending essential chemicals in 500+ gallon batch in mixing tanks for animals: puppy shampoos/conditioners , stain and odor removers, aloe water conditioners for aquariums etc, and I love my job. what's the best route to take educational wise to do higher level of compounding and obtaining a higher Job?
Yellow person here
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You are saying homogenous way too much and also wrong.
He's actually saying it right. You can look up the pronunciation.
No, homogeneous is pronounced correctly in this video and it has a very specific scientific definition. The word you are thinking of, "homogenous" is an old-fashioned scientific term that has been replaced with homologous.
@@d.m.sanders1028 oh shit you're right. I'm the dumb one here
No
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