Material and compressional properties of Irvingia gabonensis (O’Rorke) Bail polymers

Subjects: “…Compression properties…”

Compressional characteristics and tableting properties of starches obtained from four dioscorea species

Subjects: “…Compressional properties…”

Effects of pigeon pea and plantain starches on the compressional, mechanical and disintegration properties of paracetamol tablets

Effect of acid modification on the material and compaction properties of fonio and sweet potato starches

Subjects: “…Compressional properties…”

Irvingia gabonensis (O’Rorke) Bail polymer matrix system for controlled drug delivery

Subjects: “…Compression properties…”

EFFECT OF CRUDE OIL CONTAMINATED SAND ON THE ENGINEERING PROPERTIES OF CONCRETE

Subjects: “…Compressive strength…”

Chrysophyllum albidum mucilage as a binding agent in paracetamol tablet formulations.

Subjects: “…Binding property…”

Evaluation of the mechanical and release properties of lactose and microcrystalline cellulose and their binary mixtures as directly compressible excipients in paracetamol tablets

Thermodynamic properties prediction of the bulk modulus of sediment-hosted disseminated gold deposits

Determination of Some Physical and Mechanical Properties of Termite Mound Clay Relevant to Silo Construction

Intra and Extra-granular Disintegrant Properties of Modified Underutilised Red Lima Bean Starch in Paracetamol Tablet

Compressive Strength of Concrete Using Sorghum Husk Ash and Calcium Chloride

Application of the Gurnham equation in characterizing the compressibility of fonio and sweet potato starches and their paracetamol tablet formulations

Flow, compaction and tabletting properties of co-processed excipients using pregelatinized ofada rice starch and HPMC

Moisture Absorption, Shrinkage Ratio and Compressive Strength of Cement Stabilized Laterite Bricks Mixed with Spent Engine Oil

Effect of aggregate type on properties of pervious concreteutajeet

Development of directly compressible excipients from Phoenix dactylifera (Date) mucilage and microcrystalline cellulose using co-processing techniques