Scale-up of a high shear wet granulation process using a nucleation regime map approach_中国颗粒学会

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Partic. vol. 31 pp. 87-94 (April 2017)
doi: 10.1016/j.partic.2016.04.007

Scale-up of a high shear wet granulation process using a nucleation regime map approach

Gan Luoa, b, 1, Bing Xua, c, 1, Yi Zhanga, 1, Xianglong Cuia, Jianyu Lia, Xinyuan Shia, c, Yanjiang Qiaoa, c, *

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yjqiao@bucm.edu.cn

Highlights

    • The scale up of high shear wet granulation (HSWG) process was conducted by a regime map approach. • Granule properties were evaluated to examine the similarity of granules of different scales. • SeDeM method was applied to quantify the suitability of the granules for direct compression. • The application of nucleation regime map to scale up HSWG process was feasible.

Abstract

Scale-up of the high shear wet granulation (HSWG) process is considered a challenge because HSWG is complex and influenced by numerous factors, including equipment, formulation, and process variables. For a system of microcrystalline cellulose and water, HSWG experiments at three scales (1, 2, and 4 L working vessel) were conducted with a granulator. Scale-up was implemented on the basis of a nucleation regime map approach. To keep dimensionless spray flux and drop penetration time constant, water addition time at three processing scales were 300, 442, and 700 s, respectively. The other process parameters were kept unchanged. Granule size distributions were plotted and compared, and scanning electron microscopy was used to analyze granule surface morphology. Physical characterization was undertaken using a modified SeDeM method. At nearly all scales, granule yield was greater than 85% and all the cosine values were larger than 0.89. At the same experiment points, granules at all scales had similar surface morphology and similar physical characteristics. The results demonstrate that a rational scaling-up of the HSWG process is feasible using a regime map approach.

Graphical abstract

Keywords

High shear wet granulation; Quality by design; Regime map; Scale-up; Microcrystalline cellulose