Podcast
Questions and Answers
What is creaming in emulsions?
What is creaming in emulsions?
- The separation of emulsion into two regions, one rich in the dispersed phase than the other (correct)
- The process of breaking the emulsion into smaller droplets
- The merging of emulsified particles to form large particles
- The aggregation of dispersed particles without fusion
What is coalescence in emulsions?
What is coalescence in emulsions?
- The process by which emulsified particles merge to form large particles (correct)
- The destruction of the film surrounding the particles
- The separation of emulsion into two regions, one rich in the dispersed phase than the other
- The aggregation of dispersed particles without fusion
How can creaming of emulsions be avoided?
How can creaming of emulsions be avoided?
- Production of small droplet size emulsion by efficient emulsifying agent (correct)
- Promoting the aggregation of dispersed particles
- Reducing the viscosity of the continuous phase
- Increasing the density difference between two phases
How can phase inversion in an emulsion be achieved?
How can phase inversion in an emulsion be achieved?
What is the major factor to prevent coalescence in emulsions?
What is the major factor to prevent coalescence in emulsions?
How can upward and downward creaming in emulsions be classified?
How can upward and downward creaming in emulsions be classified?
What is the purpose of adding α – tocopherol to emulsions?
What is the purpose of adding α – tocopherol to emulsions?
Which type of emulsion is more stable in terms of microbial instability?
Which type of emulsion is more stable in terms of microbial instability?
What is the effect of ionic surfactants on emulsions with opposite charged material?
What is the effect of ionic surfactants on emulsions with opposite charged material?
How can the stability activity of emulsions be assessed?
How can the stability activity of emulsions be assessed?