Industrial Pharmacy-1
Difference in the IP ,BP, USP procedure of coated
tablet evaluation test
Class:- T.Y.B.pharm (A)
Presented by :-
Bagul Guruprit (3007)
Bambale ankita pandurang (3008)
Battewar Rameshwar prabhu (3009)
Bhagat pragati dhananjay (3010)
Bhoge Priti narayan (3011)
Bhosale payal rajesh (3012)
Guided by:- Dr.
U.C. galgatte
Index
1.Introduction
2.General appearance
3.Hardness
4.Friability
5.Weight Variation
6.Content uniformity
7.Moisture content
8.Dissolution
9.Disintegration
INTRODUCTION::
Tablets:-
Tablets are the solid unit dosage form containing a
medicament or mixture of medicaments and excipients
compressed or moulded into solid.
Types of tablet :-
) Compressed tablets
Ex:Coated and Uncoated tablets.
II) Moulded tablets
Ex: Dispensing and Hypodermic tablets.
Evaluation Of Tablet :
Non-official Tests:
1) General appearance:
I) Organoleptic property
II) Size and Shape
2) Hardness
3) Friability
Official tests:
1) Weight Variation
2) Content uniformity
3) Dissolution
4) Disintegration
Non- official tests:1) General appearance:
“ The general apperance of a tablet, its visual identity and overall
“elegance is essential for consumer acceptance, for control of lot-to-
lot uniformity
Appearance of a tablet involved the measurements of a tablet’s:-
Size
Shape
Colour
Odour
Taste
 Surface texture
1) Organoleptic Properties:
Many pharmaceutical tablets use colour
as a vital means of rapid identification
and consumer acceptance
 The colour of a product must be
uniform within a single tablets
II) Size and shape:
Measured by :-
Micrometre
• Sliding calliper scale
• Tablet thickness should be
controlled within ±5%
variation standard value
IP BP USP
Evaluated visually for
coating defects and
uniformity
Similar usual
inspection for the
defect and smooth
Focus on the colour,
texture and film
uniformity
Apperance:
2) Hardness:
Tablets require a certain amount of strength hardness and
resistance to friability, to withstand mechanical shocks of
handling in manufacturing, Packing and shipping
Hardness thus sometimes termed the tablet crushing strength
Tablet hardness tester are:
Monsanto tester
Pfizer tester
Strong-cobb tester
Erweka tester
 Scleuniger tester
Hardness :
IP BP USP
Tablet hardness tester
(e.g., Monsanto, Pfizer,
Strong-Cob, or digital).
Same as IP Monsanto,
Pfizer, or automated
tester.
Any calibrated hardness
tester capable of applying
diametral compression
force.
Measures resistance to
crushing (e.g., in kg or N)
Measures resistance to
crushing (e.g., in kg or N)
Measures resistance to
crushing (e.g., in kg or N)
3) Friability:-
“FRIABILITY is the phenomenon where the surface of the
tablet is damage or shown a site of damage due to
mechanical shock.”
Equipment used in this test: Roche friabilator tester is
most commonly used for determining % friability of tablet.
PURPOSE:-
 To evaluate the ability of the tablets to withstand the
breakage during the transportation and handling.
 It means Surface Erosion by certain mechanical shock
and lost of material from intact tablet.
Friability
PROCEDURE:
1.Take 20 tablets and take initial weight of it and put it into friabilator.
2.Now rotate the drum at 25 rpm per min or 100 rpm for 4 mins.
3.During this,tablet gets dropped on plastic from 6 inches, it will pass through
mechanical shocks.
4.After 4 minutes, calculate final weight of tablets and that of % friability.
% Friability can be calculated by following formula:-
% Friability = W1 – W2/W1 × 100
Where,
W1 = weight of tablets before testing
W2 = weight of tablets after testing.
Friability
Parameter IP BP USP
Instrument Roche friabilator Roche friabilator Roche friabilator
Procedure 20 tablets (or sample
of ~6.5 g) rotated at
25 rpm for 4 minutes
(100 rotations).Then
weigh and calculate %
weight loss.
Same as IP Same procedure as
IP . but tablets are
dusted before
weighing.
Limit ≤1% weight loss
acceptable.
≤1% weight loss
acceptable.(≤1.5% in
some cases.)
≤1% weight loss
acceptable.
4) Weight variation:-
Tablets generally are manufactured to contain a
certain amount of active ingredients in a certain
weight of tablet.
In this test, samples of 20 tablets are removed
from a batch from time to time during
compression, and then are weighed to determine
whether they conform to the required weight
criteria.
• There still may be a difference in the individual
weights even when 20 tablets show the expected
total weight. Twenty tablets are weighed
individually.
Weight variation:-
Individual weights are compared with the average weight. If
no more than two tablets are outside the percentage limit,
and if no tablet differs by more than two times the
percentage limit, the tablets pass the USP weight variation
tests.
If the drug occupies the greater part of the tablet mass:
Any weight variation reflects variations in the content of
active ingredient.
• In case of potent drugs: The excipients form the greater
part of the tablet weight & so the relationship between
tablet weight and amount of active ingredient is poor.
General Principles:
- All three pharmacopoeias (IP, BP, USP) require coated tablets to meet uniformity of
content requirements.
- Testing involves analyzing a sample of tablets for their active ingredient content.
Key Differences:
- USP's two-stage testing procedure differs from IP and BP's single-stage test.
- Acceptance criteria for Stage 2 in USP (AV ≤ 25) are more lenient than IP and BP's
criteria (AV ≤ 15).
Considerations for Coated Tablets:
- The coating process may affect the uniformity of content, and the pharmacopoeial
tests account for this variability.
- It's crucial to validate the analytical method for coated tablets to ensure accurate
results.
5 ) Content uniformity:-
The AV is calculated using the formula:
AV = |M - X
̄ | + kS
Where:
- M = reference value (label claim)
- X
̄ = mean of individual contents
- k = acceptability constant
- S = sample standard deviation
Aspect IP(Indian
pharmacopoeia)
BP (British
pharmacopoeia)
USP(united states
pharmacopeia)
Testing procedure Single-stage test Single-stage test Two-stage testing
procedure
Acceptance value
(AV)calculation
used used used
Acceptance criteria AV<,=15 AV<,=15 Stage 1:AV<,=15(10
tablets) stage 2:AV<,=25
(additional 20 tablets
Number of tablets
tested
Not specified(typically
follows general
guidelines)
Not specified(typically
follows general
guidelines)
Stage 1 :10 tablets stage
2: 30 tablets total)
General Principles:*
- All three pharmacopoeias (IP, BP, USP) require testing for moisture content in
coated tablets.
- Testing methods include:
- Loss on Drying (LOD)
- Karl Fischer titration
Key Differences:
- USP provides more detailed procedures for Karl Fischer titration and LOD.
- Acceptance criteria (limits) may vary between pharmacopoeias, depending on
the specific monograph or general chapter.
Considerations for Coated Tablets:
- Moisture content can affect the stability and quality of coated tablets.
- Testing for moisture content helps ensure the product meets specifications
and remains stable during storage.
6) Moisture content :-
Calculate LOD: Use the formula: LOD = [(Initial
Weight - Final Weight) / Initial Weight] × 100
aspect IP( Indian
pharmacopoeia)
BP( British
pharmacopoeia)
USP( united states
pharmacopeia)
Testing methods LOD or karl fischer
titration
LOD or karl fischer
titration
LOD or karl fischer
titration (with
detailed procedures)
limits Specified in individual
monographs
Specified in individual
monographs or
general chapters
Specified in individual
monographs or
general
chapters<921>(water
determination)
Procedural details General specificationsGeneral specifications Detailed procedures
for karl fischer
titration and LOD
Acceptance criteria Varies by monograph Varies by monograph
or general chapter
Varies by monograph
or general
chapter<921>
6) Dissolution:-
• The administration of drugs via oral dosage forms is one of the most common and
effective means of delivering treatments to patients.
• When a dosage form is swallowed, the rate at which it releases the active ingredient is
critical to ensure that the drug is delivered properly.
• The rate at which the drug is released is called the dissolution rate. Several dissolution
apparatuses exist. In (USP),there are seven dissolution apparatuses standardized and
specified.
• They are:
• (A)USP Dissolution Apparatus 1 – Basket (37 °C)
• (B)USP Dissolution Apparatus 2 – Paddle (37°C)
• (C)USP Dissolution Apparatus 3 – Reciprocating Cylinder(37 °C)
(D)USP Dissolution Apparatus 4 – Flow-Through Cell (37 °C)
(E) USP Dissolution Apparatus 5- Paddle-Over-Disk(37 °C)
(F) USP Dissolution Apparatus 6- Rotating Cylinder (37 °C)
(G) USP Dissolution Apparatus 7- Reciprocating Disk(37 °C)
According to I.P
Type I: Paddle type apparatus
Type II: Basket type apparatus
Rotating basket apparatus:
Assembly consists of:
A covered vessel
Metallic drive shaft
Basket Shaft
Cylindrical basket
Motor
Sampling Point
Vessel
Sample port
Water bath holding temperature
37°C ± 0.5°C
• Acidic media or alkaline media
Dissolution:-
Rotating basket apparatus
Rotating paddle apparatus:
Assembly consists of:
A covered vessel
Metallic drive shaft
Stainless steel paddle
Motor
Sinker to prevent floating of
• Water bath holding tempe –
rature at 37°C ± 0.5°C
Acidic media or alkaline
media
Dissolution:-
Parameter IP BP USP
Apparatus Apparatus I (basket) or II
(paddle)
Same as IP Same as IP
Medium Specified per monograph
(usually water, 0.1N HCl,
buffer).
Same Same
Volume Usually 900 mL Usually 900 mL Usually 900 mL
Temperature 37 ± 0.5°C 37 ± 0.5°C 37 ± 0.5°C
Speed Specified per monograph
(commonly 50-100 rpm).
Same Same
Sampling Specified intervals (e.g., 5,
10, 15, 30 min).
Same Same
Acceptance Criteria As per monograph (e.g., NLT
80% in 30 min).
Same Same
Dissolution:-
Disintegration time refers to
the amount of time required for
a tablet or capsule to break
down into smaller particles
under specific conditions, as
tested using a disintegration
test apparatus in accordance
with pharmacopeial standards
(like IP, BP, USP).
7) Disintegration
• Basket-rack assembly:
• 6 or more cylindrical tubes with
mesh at the bottom.
Moves up and down in a beaker of
medium.
Temperature maintained at 37 ± 2 °C
• Medium used:
Water
0.1 N HCl (simulated gastric fluid)
Phosphate buffer pH 6.8 (simulated
intestinal fluid)
Disintegration
Dosage Form IP BP USP
Film-coated
tablets
≤ 30 min ≤ 30 min ≤ 30 min
Sugar-coated
tablets
≤ 60 min ≤ 60 min ≤ 60 min
Enteric-coated
tablets
No
disintegration
for 2 hrs in 0.1
N HCl, then ≤
60 min in pH
6.8 buffer
Same as IP Same as IP
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  • 1.
    Industrial Pharmacy-1 Difference inthe IP ,BP, USP procedure of coated tablet evaluation test Class:- T.Y.B.pharm (A) Presented by :- Bagul Guruprit (3007) Bambale ankita pandurang (3008) Battewar Rameshwar prabhu (3009) Bhagat pragati dhananjay (3010) Bhoge Priti narayan (3011) Bhosale payal rajesh (3012) Guided by:- Dr. U.C. galgatte
  • 2.
  • 3.
    INTRODUCTION:: Tablets:- Tablets are thesolid unit dosage form containing a medicament or mixture of medicaments and excipients compressed or moulded into solid. Types of tablet :- ) Compressed tablets Ex:Coated and Uncoated tablets. II) Moulded tablets Ex: Dispensing and Hypodermic tablets.
  • 4.
    Evaluation Of Tablet: Non-official Tests: 1) General appearance: I) Organoleptic property II) Size and Shape 2) Hardness 3) Friability Official tests: 1) Weight Variation 2) Content uniformity 3) Dissolution 4) Disintegration
  • 5.
    Non- official tests:1)General appearance: “ The general apperance of a tablet, its visual identity and overall “elegance is essential for consumer acceptance, for control of lot-to- lot uniformity Appearance of a tablet involved the measurements of a tablet’s:- Size Shape Colour Odour Taste  Surface texture
  • 6.
    1) Organoleptic Properties: Manypharmaceutical tablets use colour as a vital means of rapid identification and consumer acceptance  The colour of a product must be uniform within a single tablets II) Size and shape: Measured by :- Micrometre • Sliding calliper scale • Tablet thickness should be controlled within ±5% variation standard value
  • 7.
    IP BP USP Evaluatedvisually for coating defects and uniformity Similar usual inspection for the defect and smooth Focus on the colour, texture and film uniformity Apperance:
  • 8.
    2) Hardness: Tablets requirea certain amount of strength hardness and resistance to friability, to withstand mechanical shocks of handling in manufacturing, Packing and shipping Hardness thus sometimes termed the tablet crushing strength Tablet hardness tester are: Monsanto tester Pfizer tester Strong-cobb tester Erweka tester  Scleuniger tester
  • 9.
    Hardness : IP BPUSP Tablet hardness tester (e.g., Monsanto, Pfizer, Strong-Cob, or digital). Same as IP Monsanto, Pfizer, or automated tester. Any calibrated hardness tester capable of applying diametral compression force. Measures resistance to crushing (e.g., in kg or N) Measures resistance to crushing (e.g., in kg or N) Measures resistance to crushing (e.g., in kg or N)
  • 10.
    3) Friability:- “FRIABILITY isthe phenomenon where the surface of the tablet is damage or shown a site of damage due to mechanical shock.” Equipment used in this test: Roche friabilator tester is most commonly used for determining % friability of tablet. PURPOSE:-  To evaluate the ability of the tablets to withstand the breakage during the transportation and handling.  It means Surface Erosion by certain mechanical shock and lost of material from intact tablet.
  • 11.
    Friability PROCEDURE: 1.Take 20 tabletsand take initial weight of it and put it into friabilator. 2.Now rotate the drum at 25 rpm per min or 100 rpm for 4 mins. 3.During this,tablet gets dropped on plastic from 6 inches, it will pass through mechanical shocks. 4.After 4 minutes, calculate final weight of tablets and that of % friability. % Friability can be calculated by following formula:- % Friability = W1 – W2/W1 × 100 Where, W1 = weight of tablets before testing W2 = weight of tablets after testing.
  • 12.
    Friability Parameter IP BPUSP Instrument Roche friabilator Roche friabilator Roche friabilator Procedure 20 tablets (or sample of ~6.5 g) rotated at 25 rpm for 4 minutes (100 rotations).Then weigh and calculate % weight loss. Same as IP Same procedure as IP . but tablets are dusted before weighing. Limit ≤1% weight loss acceptable. ≤1% weight loss acceptable.(≤1.5% in some cases.) ≤1% weight loss acceptable.
  • 13.
    4) Weight variation:- Tabletsgenerally are manufactured to contain a certain amount of active ingredients in a certain weight of tablet. In this test, samples of 20 tablets are removed from a batch from time to time during compression, and then are weighed to determine whether they conform to the required weight criteria. • There still may be a difference in the individual weights even when 20 tablets show the expected total weight. Twenty tablets are weighed individually.
  • 14.
    Weight variation:- Individual weightsare compared with the average weight. If no more than two tablets are outside the percentage limit, and if no tablet differs by more than two times the percentage limit, the tablets pass the USP weight variation tests. If the drug occupies the greater part of the tablet mass: Any weight variation reflects variations in the content of active ingredient. • In case of potent drugs: The excipients form the greater part of the tablet weight & so the relationship between tablet weight and amount of active ingredient is poor.
  • 16.
    General Principles: - Allthree pharmacopoeias (IP, BP, USP) require coated tablets to meet uniformity of content requirements. - Testing involves analyzing a sample of tablets for their active ingredient content. Key Differences: - USP's two-stage testing procedure differs from IP and BP's single-stage test. - Acceptance criteria for Stage 2 in USP (AV ≤ 25) are more lenient than IP and BP's criteria (AV ≤ 15). Considerations for Coated Tablets: - The coating process may affect the uniformity of content, and the pharmacopoeial tests account for this variability. - It's crucial to validate the analytical method for coated tablets to ensure accurate results. 5 ) Content uniformity:- The AV is calculated using the formula: AV = |M - X ̄ | + kS Where: - M = reference value (label claim) - X ̄ = mean of individual contents - k = acceptability constant - S = sample standard deviation
  • 17.
    Aspect IP(Indian pharmacopoeia) BP (British pharmacopoeia) USP(unitedstates pharmacopeia) Testing procedure Single-stage test Single-stage test Two-stage testing procedure Acceptance value (AV)calculation used used used Acceptance criteria AV<,=15 AV<,=15 Stage 1:AV<,=15(10 tablets) stage 2:AV<,=25 (additional 20 tablets Number of tablets tested Not specified(typically follows general guidelines) Not specified(typically follows general guidelines) Stage 1 :10 tablets stage 2: 30 tablets total)
  • 18.
    General Principles:* - Allthree pharmacopoeias (IP, BP, USP) require testing for moisture content in coated tablets. - Testing methods include: - Loss on Drying (LOD) - Karl Fischer titration Key Differences: - USP provides more detailed procedures for Karl Fischer titration and LOD. - Acceptance criteria (limits) may vary between pharmacopoeias, depending on the specific monograph or general chapter. Considerations for Coated Tablets: - Moisture content can affect the stability and quality of coated tablets. - Testing for moisture content helps ensure the product meets specifications and remains stable during storage. 6) Moisture content :- Calculate LOD: Use the formula: LOD = [(Initial Weight - Final Weight) / Initial Weight] × 100
  • 19.
    aspect IP( Indian pharmacopoeia) BP(British pharmacopoeia) USP( united states pharmacopeia) Testing methods LOD or karl fischer titration LOD or karl fischer titration LOD or karl fischer titration (with detailed procedures) limits Specified in individual monographs Specified in individual monographs or general chapters Specified in individual monographs or general chapters<921>(water determination) Procedural details General specificationsGeneral specifications Detailed procedures for karl fischer titration and LOD Acceptance criteria Varies by monograph Varies by monograph or general chapter Varies by monograph or general chapter<921>
  • 20.
    6) Dissolution:- • Theadministration of drugs via oral dosage forms is one of the most common and effective means of delivering treatments to patients. • When a dosage form is swallowed, the rate at which it releases the active ingredient is critical to ensure that the drug is delivered properly. • The rate at which the drug is released is called the dissolution rate. Several dissolution apparatuses exist. In (USP),there are seven dissolution apparatuses standardized and specified. • They are: • (A)USP Dissolution Apparatus 1 – Basket (37 °C) • (B)USP Dissolution Apparatus 2 – Paddle (37°C) • (C)USP Dissolution Apparatus 3 – Reciprocating Cylinder(37 °C) (D)USP Dissolution Apparatus 4 – Flow-Through Cell (37 °C) (E) USP Dissolution Apparatus 5- Paddle-Over-Disk(37 °C) (F) USP Dissolution Apparatus 6- Rotating Cylinder (37 °C) (G) USP Dissolution Apparatus 7- Reciprocating Disk(37 °C) According to I.P Type I: Paddle type apparatus Type II: Basket type apparatus
  • 21.
    Rotating basket apparatus: Assemblyconsists of: A covered vessel Metallic drive shaft Basket Shaft Cylindrical basket Motor Sampling Point Vessel Sample port Water bath holding temperature 37°C ± 0.5°C • Acidic media or alkaline media Dissolution:- Rotating basket apparatus
  • 22.
    Rotating paddle apparatus: Assemblyconsists of: A covered vessel Metallic drive shaft Stainless steel paddle Motor Sinker to prevent floating of • Water bath holding tempe – rature at 37°C ± 0.5°C Acidic media or alkaline media Dissolution:-
  • 23.
    Parameter IP BPUSP Apparatus Apparatus I (basket) or II (paddle) Same as IP Same as IP Medium Specified per monograph (usually water, 0.1N HCl, buffer). Same Same Volume Usually 900 mL Usually 900 mL Usually 900 mL Temperature 37 ± 0.5°C 37 ± 0.5°C 37 ± 0.5°C Speed Specified per monograph (commonly 50-100 rpm). Same Same Sampling Specified intervals (e.g., 5, 10, 15, 30 min). Same Same Acceptance Criteria As per monograph (e.g., NLT 80% in 30 min). Same Same Dissolution:-
  • 26.
    Disintegration time refersto the amount of time required for a tablet or capsule to break down into smaller particles under specific conditions, as tested using a disintegration test apparatus in accordance with pharmacopeial standards (like IP, BP, USP). 7) Disintegration
  • 27.
    • Basket-rack assembly: •6 or more cylindrical tubes with mesh at the bottom. Moves up and down in a beaker of medium. Temperature maintained at 37 ± 2 °C • Medium used: Water 0.1 N HCl (simulated gastric fluid) Phosphate buffer pH 6.8 (simulated intestinal fluid) Disintegration
  • 28.
    Dosage Form IPBP USP Film-coated tablets ≤ 30 min ≤ 30 min ≤ 30 min Sugar-coated tablets ≤ 60 min ≤ 60 min ≤ 60 min Enteric-coated tablets No disintegration for 2 hrs in 0.1 N HCl, then ≤ 60 min in pH 6.8 buffer Same as IP Same as IP