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Equipment on a pharmaceutical packaging line Packaging machinery is used throughout all packaging operations, involving primary packages to distribution packs. This includes many packaging processes: fabrication, cleaning, filling, sealing, combining, labeling, overwrapping, palletizing .
Shipment of vaccine: PU insulated box, gel packs, temp monitor, etc. Many pharmaceutical products are sensitive to heat or cold. Controlled distribution systems and sometimes cold chains are required. A mail order or online pharmacy usually ships orders by mail services or by small parcel carrier.
A pill box made from polyethylene in 1936. Many prominent innovations in the packaging industry were developed first for military use. Some military supplies are packaged in the same commercial packaging used for general industry. Other military packaging must transport materiel, supplies, foods, etc. under severe distribution and storage ...
Fillers (or filling machines) are used for packaging, mainly for food/beverage but for other products as well. These are used to fill either a bottle or a pouch, depending on the product. There are several types of fillers used by the packaging industry. The following are the most common:
In the pharmaceutical industry, fill and finish (also referred to as fill finish, fill-finish or fill/finish) is the process of filling vials with vaccine, biological and pharmaceutical Drug Substances (DS) and finishing the process of packaging the medicine for distribution. Many vaccine manufacturers use third parties to fill and finish their ...
A checkweigher can be used to count packs, and the aggregate (total) weight of the boxes going onto a pallet for shipment, including the ability to read each package's weight and cubic dimensions. The controller computer can print a shipping label and a bar-code label to identify the weight, the cubic dimensions, ship-to address, and other data ...
Capsule fill weight is a critical attribute in encapsulation and various real-time fill weight monitoring techniques such as near-infrared spectroscopy (NIR) and vibrational spectroscopy are used, as well as in-line weight checks, to ensure product quality. [7]
The BFS process functions similarly to conventional extrusion blow molding, and takes place within a BFS machine. [6] First, a plastic polymer resin is heated to >160 °C and compressed to 35 MPa, [11] [15] allowing it to be extruded in tubular form, [1] and be taken over by an open two-part [16] mold to form the container.