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163 protocols using viscometer

1

High-Pressure Core Flow Tester Experiment

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The main
experimental equipment was a high-temperature, high-pressure core
flow tester. This system was equipped with a two-cylinder constant-speed
constant-pressure pump, a piston chamber, pressure sensors, core holders,
and a constant-temperature box. Auxiliary equipment used in this experiment
includes a hand pump, Brookfield viscometer, vacuum pump, timer, mixer,
and measuring tubes. The microscopic infiltration model consists of
a glass etching model, a micropump, a microscope, a high-speed photography
system, and an image analysis system.
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2

Rheological Properties of Optimized PSZ-CO-CS NE

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The rheological properties of the optimized PSZ-CO-CS NE formulation (F1), which was prepared with an aqueous phase of 1.35% CS solution, and the same PSZ-CO-CS NE formulation (F0) prepared with an aqueous phase of water instead of the CS solution were closely analyzed. A Brookfield viscometer with a spindle number of 52 was used to calculate the associated assessment parameters based on 1 g of the pertinent samples taken together. The study was carried out at 25°C ± 1°C, or room temperature. To ascertain the flow pattern of the produced samples, the recorded data were evaluated throughout predefined shear rate ranges (2, 10, 20, 30, 40, 50, and 60 s-1). As a result, the viscosity (cP), shear stress (dyne/cm2), and shear rate (sec-1) were plotted and verified. Finally, the degree of flow and pseudoplasticity (Farrow’s constant) at the maximum (max) and minimum (min) rates of shear were determined applying Farrow’s equation (Feng et al., 2022 (link)): LogG=N.LogFLogղ where G is the shear rate, F is the shear stress, N is the Farrow’s constant, and ƞ is the viscosity.
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3

Chocolate Milk Viscosity Measurement

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The Viscosity of the chocolate milk samples was measured using a Viscometer (Brookfield-DVII, USA) at ambient temperature, with spindle No. 5, and rotation speed of 60 rpm (Sahan et al., 2008 (link)).
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4

Measuring Testosterone Formulation Viscosity

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The viscosity of the prepared testosterone formulations were calculated using a Brookfield Viscometer (Brookfield Model RVDV-II Middleboro, USA) by use of spindle no 52. The spindle speed rate was amplified in ascending (0.01–0.1 rpm) to descending speed order (0.1–0.01 rpm). The viscosity was measured from the Viscometer display.
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5

Viscosity Measurement of Gel Formulation

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The viscosity of the gel formulation was measured with a Brookfield viscometer (Brookfield, USA; Capcalc Version 2.2) using 1x model and cone number 01, with an angular velocity of 5 rpm at 25 °C. An average of five readings was used to calculate viscosity.
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6

Evaluating Cream Spreadability and Properties

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The spreadability of cream formulations was calculated by an apparatus suggested by Multimer [12 (link)] which is modified accordingly and used for the spreadability study. For the measurement of pH, cream formulations were diluted with distilled water in the ratio of 1 : 10 (cream : water) and mixed properly and their pH was measured by using a digital pH meter [13 (link)]. The viscosity of prepared cream formulations was measured by a Brookfield viscometer using T-spindle S-93 at 20 rpm. The temperature was maintained at 25°C ± 1°C. All the procedure was repeated three times, and observations are recorded as mean.
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7

Ibuprofen Nanosuspension Preparation and Analysis

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The ibuprofen nanosuspension was prepared using a combination of a eutectic emulsion evaporation method and ultrasonication. Approximately 60 g of ibuprofen eutectic emulsion was diluted with 240 mL of the dilution medium (30 g of glucose and water qs to 240 mL) and continuously evaporated under a fume hood on a hot plate stirrer at 45°C for 2 days. Finally, the volume of suspension was adjusted to 55 mL and then sonicated with a probe ultrasonicator with probe model CV18. Each formula was sonicated at an amplitude level of 50% with a 30-second on and 2-second off pulse for 30 minutes in an ice bath. Approximately 300 mg of xanthan gum was dispersed in the nanosuspension as a viscosity inducer and stabilizer, and 60 mg of sodium benzoate, a preservative, was added with continuous stirring using a magnetic stirrer overnight. The volume of nanosuspension was adjusted to 60 mL with the addition of water and mixed using a homogenizer. This product was assigned to be a formulated ibuprofen nanosuspension (fNS). The final formulation of fNS is shown in Table 1. The fNS and commercial ibuprofen suspension (Nurofen) were investigated for viscosity and rheology using a Brookfield viscometer. The particle size and the zeta potential were measured using the Zeta-sizer as described earlier.
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8

Stability and Mucoadhesion of Ch-Ag Microparticles

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The stability and mucoadhesion of Ch-Ag MPs in the presence of mucin were investigated through incubation of the MPs with mucin. Two different in-vitro techniques were employed to evaluate the stability and interactions of KT loaded MPs with mucin. The first technique was about measuring the viscosity of mucin (0.04% w/v) solution before and after incubation at 35 °C in the presence of Ch based MPs or Ch solution alone. The viscosity was measured using a Brookfield viscometer.
The second approach was used to investigate how mucin affected both the loaded microparticles’ zeta potential and the zeta potential of Ch solution alone. The samples were incubated at 35 °C with a moderate agitation (200 rpm) in the mucin solution. The zeta potential of the samples was assessed at predetermined intervals (30, 60 and 120 min) throughout the incubation process. Additionally, before incubation, equal amounts of mucin solution (0.4 mg/mL) and Ch solution were vortexed for 1 min together with the MPs. The zeta potential of the mixtures was then determined using the Zetasizer [22 (link)].
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9

Measuring Viscosity and Conductivity of Nanoemulsions

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The viscosity of true nanoemulsions was determined without any dilution using Brookfield Viscometer. The sample (1 g) was taken in a beaker and allowed to equilibrate for 5 min before measuring the dial reading using a spindle 40 and the measurement was started by operating the Viscometer at 0.6 rpm, the speed was gradually increased and the measurement was recorded when the torque reached 10%. The speed was gradually increased at a constant rate for all tested samples until the torque reached 90%, with 30 s between each successive speed at 0.5, 1, 2.5 and 5 rpm respectively. At each speed, the corresponding dial reading on the Viscometer was noted.[10 ] The electrical conductivity of nanoemulsion was determined using conductivity meter (EC Testr 11+, USA) at 25°C. The experiment was conducted in triplicate.
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10

Measuring pH and Viscosity of Nanoemulsions

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The pH of NE and CNNEs was measured by using a Sartorius PB-10 pH meter at 25 °C. Simultaneously, viscosity of the formulated NEs and CNNEs was measured by using a Brookfield viscometer using spindle 63 at room temperature. All the measurements were made in triplicate.
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