Experiment No. 12,13,14,15

Download as pdf or txt
Download as pdf or txt
You are on page 1of 4

EXPERIMENT NO.

12

OBJECT
To prepare and dispense Peppermint Spirit 50 ml (Ref. BPC - 1968).

REFERENCE
Jain N.K. Sharma S.N. "A textbook of professional pharmacy", reprint 2006, Vallabh
Prakashan, New Delhi, p.p. 224.

FORMULA
Peppermint Oil - 100 ml
Alcohol (90%) (q.s.) - 1000 ml

THEORY
Spirits or essence consists of alcoholic or hydroalcoholic solution of volatile substances.
Brandy and whisky were the first spirits. Spirits generally contain a high conc. of
alcohol. As aromatic and volatile substances are more soluble in alcohol. Spirits can
hold a greater conc. of these materials in solution than the corresponding aromatic
waters.

PROCEDURE
Firstly, dissolved the peppermint oil in alcohol and shake it the solution not cleared
then, Shaked it with talc. And then, set it aside and filtered to clear liquid and transferred
into dispensing bottle.

USES
Aromatic and in dental preparation.

STORAGE
Should be stored in well tight container.
EXPERIMENT NO. 13

OBJECT
To prepare and disperse Chloroform spirit 10 ml I.P. 1966.

REFERENCE
Jain N.K. Sharma S.N. "A textbook of professional pharmacy", reprint 2006, M.K. Jain
for Vallabh Prakashan, Pitampura, Delhi.

FORMULA
Chloroform - 50 ml
Alcohol (q.s.) - 10 ml

THEORY
Spirit consist of alcoholic or hydro-alcoholic solution of volatile substance.

PROCEDURE
 0.5 ml of chloroform was taken will the help of pipette.
 10 ml of alcohol (90%) was added to the solution.
 The solution was then transferred to the dispensing bottle and labelled.

STORAGE
Store in a well closed container.

USES
Used as a preservative.
EXPERIMENT NO. 14

OBJECT
To prepare and dispense Starch mucilage 100 ml.

REFERENCE
Jain N.K. Sharma S.N. "A textbook of professional pharmacy", reprint 2006, Vallabh
Prakashan, New Delhi, p.p. 176.

FORMULA
Starch - 2.5 g
Purified Water (q.s.) - Upto 100 ml

THEORY
These are also employed as diluting agents for water soluble substances and are
especially useful in stabilizing suspensions and emulsions. Acacia mucilage is an
outstanding example which is also employed as emulsifying and suspending agents.

PROCEDURE
60 ml of water was boiled in 500 ml conical flask to this was added the suspension made
(in mortar) of 2.5 g starch and 30 ml water.
When the suspension came in gelatin form after continuous stirring which is free from
lumps it was removed from heat and rotated under cold water stream. To maintain the
level up to 100 ml water was added in the conical flask. Then the mucilage was
transferred into a dispensing bottle and labelled it.

STORAGE
Store in a cool place and air tight container.

DOSE
As directed by physician.

USES
As emulsifying and suspending agent.
EXPERIMENT NO.15

OBJECT
To prepare and submit throat paint.

REFERENCE
Carter S.J., "Dispensing for Pharmaceutical Students", 12th edition, reprints 2005, CBS
Publishers, New Delhi, pp. 84 to 85.

FORMULA
Potassium Iodide 25g
Iodine 12.5g
Ethanol 40 ml
Distilled water 25 mL
Peppermint oil 4 mL
Glycerine 1000 mL

THEORY
Throat paints are simple solutions of substances in viscous solvents such as glycerine
and liquid paraffin. Due to their high viscosity they are used for infections of mouth and
throat. The other name for mouth paint is Mandl’s Paint.

PROCEDURE
Dissolve potassium iodide in small amount of water and then dissolve iodine into it.
Finally add peppermint oil and alcohol and make up the volume with glycerol.

STORAGE
Store in cool dry place away from light in dark bottles.

USE
For mouth and throat infections.

You might also like