Optimizing the impact of developments in micro-instrumentation on process analytical technology: a consortium approach
What is process analytical technology (PAT), why is it important, and where is it going? Basically, PAT originated by applying measurement technologies to industrial processes. Some of the first examples of using measurement to monitor a process were performed within the German chemical industry mor...
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Veröffentlicht in: | Analytical and bioanalytical chemistry 2006-03, Vol.384 (5), p.1049-1053 |
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description | What is process analytical technology (PAT), why is it important, and where is it going? Basically, PAT originated by applying measurement technologies to industrial processes. Some of the first examples of using measurement to monitor a process were performed within the German chemical industry more than 60 years ago [personal discussion with Dr. Jochen Rudolph, Director of Process Control of BASF, in Ludwigshafen, Germany, 30 September 1999]. The ability to monitor processes with measurement technology is not new [1], but the recognition that it will enhance productivity, quality, and environmental impact has grown increasingly over the past 30 years. PAT is now a field of measurement science that involves a number of contributions from the disciplines of chemistry, engineering, biology, data handling, and control strategies, applied in order to gain knowledge about the process being performed. |
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subjects | Drug Industry - instrumentation Drug Industry - standards Drug Industry - trends Microchemistry - instrumentation Microchemistry - trends Pharmaceutical Preparations - analysis Pharmaceutical Preparations - standards Technology Assessment, Biomedical United States United States Food and Drug Administration - standards |
title | Optimizing the impact of developments in micro-instrumentation on process analytical technology: a consortium approach |
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