Dynamic Vapor Sorption (DVS) is a sophisticated analytical technique used to measure the amount and rate of moisture absorption and desorption by a material. It is essential for understanding moisture interactions.
Studying how materials interact with moisture, crucial for packaging, storage, and stability.
Evaluating the effect of humidity on material properties, crucial for formulation and product development.
Estimating the impact of environmental conditions on product longevity.
Sample Preparation:
Accurate weighing and conditioning of the sample under controlled environmental conditions.
Humidity Control:
Precise regulation of humidity around the sample, using a range of relative humidity values.
Weight Monitoring:
Continuous measurement of the sample’s weight as it absorbs and desorbs moisture.
Data Analysis:
Interpretation of moisture sorption curves to assess sorption kinetics, equilibrium, and other properties.
State-of-the-Art Equipment: Utilization of the latest DVS technology for precise and reliable results.
Professional Expertise: Our team offers specialized knowledge in solid-state science and small molecule characterization.
Customized Services: Tailored studies to suit various needs, including research, quality control, and regulatory compliance.
Comprehensive Data Reporting: In-depth analysis and detailed reporting for actionable insights.
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A moisture sorption isotherm depicts the alteration in water activity (aw) as water is absorbed into and released from a product under constant temperature conditions. This connection is intricate and distinct for each product.
The variables influencing sorption isotherms encompass temperature, water activity, and the nature of the material under investigation. The parameters impacting sorption isotherms involve moisture content, water activity, and the type of material being examined.
The isotherms were established utilizing a dynamic vapor sorption analyzer under varying humidity levels (ranging from 0% to 90% relative humidity) and across three temperatures relevant to pharmaceutical contexts (20°C, 30°C, and 40°C).
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