![]() |
![]() |
| |
||||||
| Solubility measurements can be performed by two methods: potentiometric and modified shake flask. |
|
The solubility analysis based on potentiometric principles produces results comparable to the "shake flask" technique (validated by the FDA). To perform the solubility experiments by potentiometric methods, the pKa must be known. The experiments are performed in 0.15M KCl solution containing no buffers. The potentiometric method has demonstrated a wide dynamic range of intrinsic solubility: 5 ng/mL to 50 mg/mL. We routinely measure intrinsic solubility between 10 ng/mL to 25 mg/mL. Intrinsic solubility is measured and the solubility-pH profile is determined using knowledge of the pKa. Compound salt solubility is not addressed with this technique. The solubility-pH profile is presented over the pH range that excludes the likely onset of salt precipitate. |
|
|
Solubility measurements are performed at specific pH values in our laboratory using a modified shake-flask method. The compounds are diluted in aqueous, non-phosphate buffer solutions (which contain <1% by volume DMSO). For equilibrium solubility, the solutions are allowed to incubate at least 15 hours (kinetic measurements available upon request). The solutions are then filtered and quantified by a UV spectrophotometer. This technique has a lower limit of solubility at 0.1 µg/mL and an upper limit of solubility, usually between 100-200 µg/mL. Since this method does not use potentiometry, any compound with UV absorption properties may be submitted for analysis. |
* Additional sample preparation charge applies.
|
|
© 2001-2007 pION INC. All rights reserved. Copyright Statement |