What is difference between Primary and secodary reference
standard?
Answer Posted / narasimha murthy
A primary standard is a reagent that is extremely pure,
stable, has no waters of hydration, and has a high
molecular weight
A secondary standard is a standard that is prepared in the
laboratory for a specific analysis. It is usually
standardized against a primary standard.
| Is This Answer Correct ? | 52 Yes | 7 No |
Post New Answer View All Answers
if tech transfer fails whay require to do?
in sampling of raw material which side is pasted sampled labels
In performance Check of GC Why Hexadecane Peak is ConsideredÂ
in which situation require to change rs specification?
How can I develope method of dissolution by HPLC OR UV
in OSD forms require to use gas chromatography?
is it nessesary to do solution stability for 7 days?
what is lod and loq ?,why use k2cr2o7 , kcl h2so4 in uv calibration ?,why use benzophenone & caffene acetone in hplc calibration ?,what is leading peak in hplc ?why we do the calibration of limit of stry light in hplc & uv ?
sop of a uv visible spectrophotometer double beam elico model
As per ICH related substances stability trend limit from initial to shelf life
how pda detector works over uv?
Tell me about analytical method validation in QC
What is stray light in uv what are units for stray light
For standardization of volumetric solutions, acceptance limit for concentration is considered as 10% of nominal concentration and %RSD as NMT 0.2% (for appropriate no. of replicates). But , if %RSD has not met, what should be further action?
what is mean by 40 in the dissolution basket mesh size?