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  • Green Analytical Rp-Hplc Method Development And Validation For Simultaneous Estimation Of Anti Biotic Drug In Bulk &Capsule Dosage Form

  • *1Associate Professor and Department of Pharmaceutical Analysis, Arunai College Of Pharmacy , Tiruvannamalai – 606803 Tamil Nadu.
    2M.Pharm.,Ph.D., Principal and Professor, Arunai College Of Pharmacy, Tiruvannamalai – 606803
    3,4,5,6,7Arunai College Of Pharmacy, Tiruvannamalai – 606803
     

Abstract

The present study aimed to develop and validate a simple, accurate, precise, robust and green reverse-phase high-performance liquid chromatographic (RP-HPLC) method for the simultaneous estimation of Amoxicillin and Cloxacillin in bulk drug and capsule dosage form. The chromatographic conditions were optimized to achieve satisfactory separation of both drugs, followed by validation of the developed method for linearity, accuracy, precision, robustness and ruggedness. The method demonstrated excellent linearity with a correlation coefficient of 0.9998 for both Amoxicillin and Cloxacillin. The assay results were found to be 98.93% for Amoxicillin and 100.78% for Cloxacillin, with satisfactory precision and low percentage relative standard deviation. Robustness and ruggedness studies confirmed the reliability and reproducibility of the method under small deliberate changes in analytical conditions and between different analysts. The environmental performance of the method was evaluated using the Greenness Evaluation Metric of Analytical Methods (GEMAM) and Analytical GREEnness (AGREE) approaches. The developed method showed acceptable green analytical characteristics by minimizing solvent consumption, waste generation and potential environmental impact while maintaining analytical performance. Hence, the proposed green RP-HPLC method can be considered suitable for routine simultaneous estimation of Amoxicillin and Cloxacillin in pharmaceutical dosage forms.

Keywords

Amoxicillin, Cloxacillin, RP-HPLC, Method development, Method validation, Green analytical chemistry, AGREE, GEMAM

Introduction

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Antibiotics play an important role in the treatment and prevention of bacterial infections. Amoxicillin and Cloxacillin are penicillin-class antibacterial agents used in pharmaceutical preparations. Reliable analytical methods are required for the quantitative determination of active pharmaceutical ingredients in bulk drugs and pharmaceutical dosage forms.

High-performance liquid chromatography (HPLC) is widely used in pharmaceutical analysis because of its sensitivity, selectivity and reproducibility. However, conventional chromatographic procedures may involve considerable quantities of organic solvents and generate chemical waste. Therefore, the development of analytical procedures that incorporate the principles of Green Analytical Chemistry is important for reducing environmental and occupational hazards.

Green analytical chemistry aims to minimize the use of hazardous substances, reduce waste and energy consumption, and improve laboratory safety without compromising analytical quality. In the present study, a green RP-HPLC method was developed for the simultaneous estimation of Amoxicillin and Cloxacillin. The developed method was subsequently validated and its environmental performance was assessed using GEMAM and AGREE. The study objectives included reducing solvent consumption and waste generation while maintaining accuracy, precision, sensitivity and robustness.

DRUG PROFILE:

Drug name : Amoxicillin

Category     :Antibiotic drug

Background   : Amoxicillin is a broad-spectrum β-lactam antibiotic belonging to the aminopenicillin class.

 

Chemical structure:

Chemical name          : (2S,5R,6R)-6-[[(2R)-2-amino-2-(4-hydroxyphenyl)acetyl]amino]-3,3-dimethyl-7-oxo-4-thia-1-azabicyclo[3.2.0]heptane-2-carboxylic acid

Molecular formula    : C16H19N3O5S

Molecular weight      : 365.408 g/mol

Appearance   : Off-white solid, Crystals from, Penicillin-type odour, Bitter taste                                             

Melting point :194 °C           

Route of administration : Amoxicillin is administered orally and is available in various forms, including immediate-release or extended-release tablets, chewable tablets, and suspension.

Storage       : Store tablets and capsules at room temperature, away from moisture, heat, and light.

Approval date            : 18 January 1974.

Mechanism of action : Amoxicillin belongs to the class of beta-lactam antimicrobials. Beta-lactams bind to penicillin-binding proteins, inhibiting transpeptidation — a crucial step in cell wall synthesis involving cross-linking. This action activates autolytic enzymes in the bacterial cell wall, resulting in cell wall lysis and bacterial cell destruction.

Drug name : Cloxacillin

Category     :Antibiotic drug

Background   : Cloxacillin is a β-lactam, penicillinase-resistant (anti-staphylococcal) penicillin developed to treat infections caused by penicillinase-producing staphylococci. It belongs to the isoxazolyl penicillin group and is stable against destruction by many bacterial β-lactamase enzymes.

Chemical structure:

Chemical name          : sodium (2S,5R,6R)-6-[[3-(2-chlorophenyl)-5-methyl-1,2-oxazole-4-carbonyl]amino]-3,3-dimethyl-7-oxo-4-thia-1-azabicyclo[3.2.0]heptane-2-carboxylate.

Molecular formula    : C19H17ClN3NaO5S

Molecular weight      : 457.9 g/mol 

Appearance   : white or almost white, odorless crystalline powder.

Melting point :168-172 °C

Route of administration : Cloxacillin is administered by oral, intravenous, intramuscular and is available in various forms, including capsule, oral suspension.

Storage       : Store tablets and capsules at room temperature, away from moisture, heat, and light.

Approval date            : August 1965.

Mechanism of action : Beta-lactam antibiotic. Inhibits bacterial cell wall synthesis by binding to penicillin-binding proteins.

MATERIALS AND METHODS:

Reagent and chemical used:

  • Ethanol (HPLC grade)
  • Milli-Q-Water (HPLC grade)
  • Ammonium acetate (analytical grade)
  • Glacial acetic acid (analytical grade)

Instrumentation

  • Digital Balance
  • SHIMADZU – HPLC-DLC20AD
  • Sonica Ultra sonic cleaner – model 2200 MH
  • Digital PH Meter

PROCEDURE:

Preparation of buffer solution:

0.77gm of ammonium acetate were dissolved in 800ml of milli-Q-water and adjust the PH for 3.5 by using glacial acetic acid make upto 1000ml

preparation of standard stock solution:

50mg of amoxicillin and 50mg of cloxacillin were dissolved in Milli-Q-water and made upto 100ml volumetric flask with solvent.

1ml stock solution was pipetted out and made upto the 10 ml volumetric flask with solvent. (50µg of amoxicillin & 50µg of cloxacillin\ml)

preparation of sample stock solution:

The average weight of 10 capsules was calculated as 112. 2mg.Then112.2mg of powder were dissolved in Milli-Q-water and made upto 100ml volumetric flask with solvent.

1ml stock solution was pipetted out and made upto the 10 ml volumetric flask with solvent. (50µg\ml)

METHOD DEVELOPMENT:

The developed method was fully validated for the parameters as per ICH guidelines.

Linearity

Weigh accurately and transfer about 50mg of brivaracetam into 100ml of volumetric flask dissolve and make up with solvent. Take 0.5ml, 0.75ml,1ml,1.25ml,1.5ml of stock solution is transfer into 10ml of volumetric flask and make up with solvent upto the volume. To make the linearity concentration of 50%, 75%,100%,125%,150%.

Accuracy

Weigh accurately tablet average weight of sample and transfer into 100ml of volumetric flask dissolve and makeup to the volume with the solvent. Take 0.8ml,1ml,1.2ml of stock solution was transferred into 10ml of volumetric flask and makeup with solvent upto the volume. To make the concentration of 80%, 100%,120%.

Precision

Weigh accurately tablet average weight of sample and transfer into 100ml of  volumetric flask dissolve and makeup to the volume with the solvent.1ml of stock solution was transferred into 10ml of volumetric flask and makeup with the solvent upto the volume. Six-time replicate of injection to produce the similar of the result no maximum deviation.

Robustness

Small deliberate changes in method like flow rate, wavelength, mobile phase and ratio were made but there was no recognized change in the result and were within range as per ICH guidelines. Robustness conditions like flow minus, flow rate, wavelength decreasing, wavelength increasing, mobile phase decreasing, mobile phase increasing, ratio increasing and ratio decreasing was maintained and sample were injected in duplicated manner system suitability parameters were not much effected and all the parameters were passed. % RSD was within the limit.

Ruggedness

Ruggedness is a measure of reproducibility of test results under normal, expected operational conditions from laboratory to laboratory and from analyst to analyst. The method was fully validated for the parameters as per ICH guidelines.

RESULTS AND DISCUSSION:

The optimized chromatographic method provided satisfactory separation of Amoxicillin and Cloxacillin. The method demonstrated excellent linearity, with a correlation coefficient of 0.9998 for both analytes. The assay results were 98.93% for Amoxicillin and 100.78% for Cloxacillin. Accuracy and precision studies showed satisfactory recovery and low percentage relative standard deviation (%RSD). Robustness studies demonstrated that small deliberate changes in chromatographic conditions did not significantly affect the analytical performance. Ruggedness studies also showed reproducible results between analysts.

Method development:

Optimized chromatographic condition:

Mode of operation      : Gradiant

Stationary phase         : C18 Column (250 mm×5,4.5µ)

Mobile phase  : Buffer: Ethanol (65:35)

Detection wavelength: 276 nm

Flow rate     : 0.8ml/min

Column Temperature : 30℃

Retention time:

Amoxicillin   :7.712minut

 Cloxacillin     :16.970minutes

Run time     :15minutes

Injection volume         : 50 mcg

 

Figure 1: Optimized chromatogram

Peak table:

Peak

Drug name

Retention

time

Area

Tailing

factor

Theoretical

plate

1

Amoxicillin

7.712

473298

1.023

3069

2

Cloxacillin

16.970

536140

1.438

31063

 

 

Figure 2: Optimized chromatogram of amoxicillin

Drug name

Retention time

Area

Theoretical

plate

Tailing factor

Amoxicillin

7.634

470625

3186

1.042

 

 

 

Figure 3: Optimized chromatogram of cloxacillin

Drug name

Retention time

Area

Theoretical

plate

Tailing factor

Cloxacillin

17.438

624150

29981

1.425

Assay:

Table 1: Assay data for amoxicillin

Amoxicillin

Injection

Retention time

Area

Theoretical plate

Tailing factor

Standard 1

7.712

473298

3069

1.023

Standard 2

7.724

473920

3133

1.028

Standard 3

7.721

473590

3128

1.028

Standard 4

7.721

475105

3137

1.035

Standard 5

7.723

475207

3163

1.036

Bracketing

std

7.721

473704

3134

1.036

Sample 1

7.728

470625

3186

1.042

Sample 2

7.729

467515

3171

1.040

 

Average standard

area

Percentage average

SD

%RSD

474137

98.93%

814.2918396

0.171741889

Table 2: Assay data for cloxacillin

Cloxacillin

Injection

Retention time

Area

Theoretical plate

Tailing factor

Standard 1

16.970

536140

31063

1.438

Standard 2

16.988

538904

32392

1.398

Standard 3

17.010

538901

32491

1.402

Standard 4

17.022

540080

32531

1.428

Standard 5

17.034

541914

30873

1.460

Bracketing

std

17.083

540051

32029

1.408

Sample 1

17.042

607966

28562

1.484

Sample 2

17.064

604150

29981

1.425

 

Average standard

area

Percentage average

SD

%RSD

539331.6667

100.78%

1913.164748

0.374728805

Linearity:

Table 3: linearity data for amoxicillin

                                                Amoxicillin

Concentration

Retention time

Area

Theoretical plate

Tailing factor

50%

7.444

235551

3256

1.042

75%

7.559

362487

2943

1.025

100%

7.576

471667

3081

1.048

125%

7.581

583864

3077

1.053

150%

7.585

709012

3075

1.060

              

 

 

Figure 4: calibration curve for amoxicillin

Table 4: linearity data for cloxacillin

Cloxacillin

Concentration

Retention time

Area

Theoretical plate

Tailing factor

50%

17.016

284981

37207

1.360

75%

17.025

415799

32429

1.398

100%

16.999

549245

29988

1.382

125%

16.963

694983

25862

1.467

150%

16.927

847574

23350

1.432

 

Figure 5: calibration curve for cloxacillin

Table 5: Linearity data

Parameters

Amoxicillin

Cloxacillin

Correlation coefficient R2

 

0.9998

0.9998

Slope

116831.9

140135.4

Y intercept

-0.04154238

0.014632922

Accuracy

Figure 6: Accuracy-80%

Figure 7: Accuracy-100%

 

Figure 8: Accuracy-120%

Table 6: amoxicillin Data for accuracy

                                                Amoxicillin

Percentage  concentration

Percentage  recovery

Mean recovey

 

SD

 

%RSD

80%

100.12%

 

101.243%

 

1.2414

 

1.233

 

100%

101.00%

120%

102.61%

Table 7: cloxacillin Data for accuracy

Cloxacillin

Percentage  concentration

Percentage  recovery

Mean recovey

 

SD

 

%RSD

80%

99.70%

 

%

 

 

 

 

100%

100.66%

120%

101.202%

Precision:

Table 8: Data for precision

Amoxicillin

 

Interday precision

Intraday precision

Injection

Retention time

Area

Injection

Retention time

Area

1

7.571

475349

1

7.491

469800

2

7.576

474159

2

7.589

474516

3

7.576

474811

3

7.571

467498

4

7.704

472222

4

7.568

467657

5

7.710

470569

5

7.569

469775

6

7.720

471559

6

7.567

467855

 

 

Average

SD

%RSD

Interday precision

473111.5

1931.72

0.408301485

Intraday precision

469516.33

2662.14

0.566994941

 

Table 9: Data for precision

Cloxacillin

 

Interday precision

Intraday precision

Injection

Retention time

Area

Injection

Retention time

Area

1

16.952

558576

1

16.987

550192

2

16.965

550893

2

17.002

554120

3

16.972

557510

3

17.002

543788

4

`7.080

550110

4

16.995

544371

5

17.082

548748

5

16.997

546329

6

17.087

550877

6

16.992

544641

 

 

Average

SD

%RSD

Interday precision

552786.5

4159.76

0.75249665

Intraday precision

547240.11

4093.19

0.748013642

Robustness

Table 10: amoxicillin Data of robustness (change in flow rate)

Amoxicillin

 

Flow rate

Retention time

Area

Theoretical plate

Tailing factor

0.9ml

8.545

545838

3166

1.058

1.1ml

7.706

485259

2891

1.067

Table 11: cloxacillin Data of robustness (change in flow rate)

Cloxacillin

 

Flow rate

Retention time

Area

Theoretical plate

Tailing factor

0.9ml

18.7612

626371

11639

1.630

1.1ml

17.831

560881

12722

1.563

Ruggedness

Table 12: amoxicillin Data for ruggedness

Amoxicillin

 

Analyst

Average percentage

Average standard area

SD

%RSD

Analyst-1

99.259

47413.333

814.81670

0.171852468

Analyst-2

98.560

475441.1667

917.54267

0.192987638

Table 13: cloxacillin Data for ruggedness

Cloxacillin

 

Analyst

Average percentage

Average standard area

SD

%RSD

Analyst-1

101.600

546061

2694.0768

0..4933655

Analyst-2

100.480

546220

3836.7613

0.70242056

Established method greenness analysis:

Green assessment can be defined as the absence or minimal usage of hazardous chemicals, the elimination of waste, and the decrease of energy consumption the suggested method’s greenness has been investigated by assigning penalty points to all of the specified parameter for the approach by applying a “Greenness evaluation metric of analytical methods (GEMAM)”, after that given a score for every of the twelve green analytical chemistry elements as shown below in “Analytical GREEnness (AGREE)”.

 

Figure 9: The general result of the greenness evaluation metric of analytical methods (GEMAM) assessment (left) and the corresponding colour scale for reference (right)

Table 14: Different sections & different criteria of GEMAM

Sections

Criteria

 

 

sample

1. Sample preparation site

2. Whether the sample is damaged during sample preparation

3. Range of extraction when sample preparation

4. The size of sample

5. Storage of sample

 

Reagent

6. Description of the ideal green derivation

7. The amounts of reagents

8. The score of reagents

 

 

 

Methods

9. Number of analytes determined in a single run (or analysis parameter)

10. Sample throughput (per hour)

11. Number of main steps in the analysis process

12.Ratio of the mass of sustainable and renewable materials to the total mass of materials used

13. Economic benefits of the methods

 

Instruments

14.  The energy consumption per analysis should be minimized

15. Automatic of instruments

16. Miniaturization of instruments

17. Waste treatment

 

Waste

18. The amounts of wastes

19. The score of wastes

 

Operation

20. Hermetic sealing of analytical process

21. Noise generation of analytical process

                                           

 

Figure 10: The general result of Analytical GREEnness (AGREE)

  1. The sample procedure
  2. Amount of sample
  3. Positioning of analytical device
  4. Degree of automation
  5. Sample preparation
  6. Derivatization agents
  7. Amount of waste
  8. Number of analytes determined in single run
  9. Samples analyzed per hour
  10. The most energy-intensive technique
  11. Type of reagents
  12. Operator’s safety-threats not avoided in the method

CONCULUSION

The present study successfully developed and validated a simple, accurate, precise, robust and rugged green RP-HPLC method for the simultaneous estimation of Amoxicillin and Cloxacillin in bulk drug and capsule dosage form. The optimized chromatographic conditions provided satisfactory separation of both drugs with good retention characteristics.

The developed method exhibited excellent linearity with a correlation coefficient of 0.9998 for both Amoxicillin and Cloxacillin. The assay results were satisfactory, with 98.93% for Amoxicillin and 100.78% for Cloxacillin, accompanied by low %RSD values. The accuracy studies demonstrated satisfactory percentage recovery, while precision studies showed good reproducibility with low %RSD values.

The robustness and ruggedness studies confirmed that the method can withstand small deliberate changes in chromatographic conditions and variations between analysts without significant changes in the results. Therefore, the developed method is suitable for routine quantitative analysis of Amoxicillin and Cloxacillin in pharmaceutical dosage forms.

Furthermore, the method was evaluated using green analytical assessment approaches, including GEMAM and AGREE, to assess its environmental impact. The method aims to minimize solvent consumption, waste generation, energy consumption and exposure to hazardous chemicals while maintaining analytical performance. Thus produce the acceptable and excellent green analytical values.

Hence, the developed green RP-HPLC method can be considered a reliable, efficient and environmentally conscious analytical method for the simultaneous estimation of Amoxicillin and Cloxacillin in bulk and capsule dosage forms.

REFERENCES

  1. Mohammed Haddad. Antibiotic classification, mechanism & indications. International Journal of Medical & All Body Health Research, 2024.
  2. Matthew I. Hutchings. Antibiotics: Past, Present & Future. ScienceDirect, 2019, Volume 51.
  3. Derek W. Moore. Antibiotic Classification & Mechanism. Astro Bulletin, 2026.
  4. Esraa M. Halawa. Antibiotic action and resistance: updated review of mechanisms, spread, influencing factors, and alternative approaches for combating resistance. PubMed Central, 2024.
  5. Bobak J. Akhavan. Amoxicillin. National Library of Medicine, 2023.
  6. Sharon S. Castle. Cloxacillin. ScienceDirect, 2007.
  7. Douglas A. Skoog. Principles of Instrumental Analysis. 7th Edition.
  8. S.Irem Kaya. Green Analytical Chemistry: Approaches on Environmental Analysis. ScienceDirect, 2022, Volume 33.
  9. Francisco Pena-Pereira. AGREE—Analytical GREEnness Metric Approach & Software. ACS Publications, 2020.
  10. Ishan Thakor. Green Analytical Chemistry: A Critical Review of Eco-Friendly Techniques. International Journal of Pharmacy & Pharmaceutical Research (IJPPR), 2025, Volume 31, Issue 4.
  11. Alekhya Mandal. A Review on UV-Visible Spectroscopy. Journal of Pharma Insights & Research, 2023.
  12. C. P. Sherman, heu Ph.D. Handbook of Instrumental Techniques for Analytical Chemistry. Chapter 15.
  13. Deshoju srinu, A Review on Gas Chromatography: Techniques, Methodologies, and Applications—Implications to Pharmaceutical Research. International Journal of Pharmaceutical Science, 2025, Volume 08, Issue 02.
  14. Sanni Kumar. Electrochemical Sensors. ScienceDirect, 2019.
  15. Azim ind. Sabir. HPLC Method Development and Validation: A Review. International Research Journal of Pharmacy, 2018.
  16. M. Givaganesh. Analytical method development and validation of capmatinib in bulk and tablet dosage form by UV &RP-HPLC methods.
  17. Piyali Das. Reverse Phase High-Performance Liquid Chromatography: A Comprehensive Review of Principle, Instrumentation, Analytical Procedures & Pharmaceutical Application. Journal of Preventive, Diagnostic & Treatment Strategies in Medicine, 2023, Volume 4.
  18. R. M. Christopher and W. P. Thomas. Quality System Approach to Pharmaceutical cGMP Development & Validation of Analytical Methods. 1st Edition, 2005.
  19. R. Lloyd Snyder, Joseph J. Kirkland. Practical HPLC Method Development. 1997, 2nd Edition.
  20. B. K. Sharma. Instrumental Methods of Chemical Analysis. 29th Edition, Meerut, Chromatography, HPLC. Goel Publishing House, 2013.
  21. H. H. Willard, L. L. Merritt. Instrumental Methods of Analysis. CBS Publishers, 1986.
  22. R. A. Day and A. L. Underwood. Quantitative Analysis. 5th Edition, Prentice Hall, 1986.
  23. Mack & Karel. Pharmaceutical Applications of Thin Layer and Paper Chromatography. 1972.
  24. G. Ramana Rao, S. S. N. Murthy. Gas Chromatography to Pharmaceutical Analysis. Eastern Pharmacist, 1987.
  25. C. S. P. Sastry, T. N. V. Prasad and E. V. Rao. Recent Applications of High-Performance Liquid Chromatography in Pharmaceutical Analysis. Indian J. Pharm. Education, 1987

Reference

  1. Mohammed Haddad. Antibiotic classification, mechanism & indications. International Journal of Medical & All Body Health Research, 2024.
  2. Matthew I. Hutchings. Antibiotics: Past, Present & Future. ScienceDirect, 2019, Volume 51.
  3. Derek W. Moore. Antibiotic Classification & Mechanism. Astro Bulletin, 2026.
  4. Esraa M. Halawa. Antibiotic action and resistance: updated review of mechanisms, spread, influencing factors, and alternative approaches for combating resistance. PubMed Central, 2024.
  5. Bobak J. Akhavan. Amoxicillin. National Library of Medicine, 2023.
  6. Sharon S. Castle. Cloxacillin. ScienceDirect, 2007.
  7. Douglas A. Skoog. Principles of Instrumental Analysis. 7th Edition.
  8. S.Irem Kaya. Green Analytical Chemistry: Approaches on Environmental Analysis. ScienceDirect, 2022, Volume 33.
  9. Francisco Pena-Pereira. AGREE—Analytical GREEnness Metric Approach & Software. ACS Publications, 2020.
  10. Ishan Thakor. Green Analytical Chemistry: A Critical Review of Eco-Friendly Techniques. International Journal of Pharmacy & Pharmaceutical Research (IJPPR), 2025, Volume 31, Issue 4.
  11. Alekhya Mandal. A Review on UV-Visible Spectroscopy. Journal of Pharma Insights & Research, 2023.
  12. C. P. Sherman, heu Ph.D. Handbook of Instrumental Techniques for Analytical Chemistry. Chapter 15.
  13. Deshoju srinu, A Review on Gas Chromatography: Techniques, Methodologies, and Applications—Implications to Pharmaceutical Research. International Journal of Pharmaceutical Science, 2025, Volume 08, Issue 02.
  14. Sanni Kumar. Electrochemical Sensors. ScienceDirect, 2019.
  15. Azim ind. Sabir. HPLC Method Development and Validation: A Review. International Research Journal of Pharmacy, 2018.
  16. M. Givaganesh. Analytical method development and validation of capmatinib in bulk and tablet dosage form by UV &RP-HPLC methods.
  17. Piyali Das. Reverse Phase High-Performance Liquid Chromatography: A Comprehensive Review of Principle, Instrumentation, Analytical Procedures & Pharmaceutical Application. Journal of Preventive, Diagnostic & Treatment Strategies in Medicine, 2023, Volume 4.
  18. R. M. Christopher and W. P. Thomas. Quality System Approach to Pharmaceutical cGMP Development & Validation of Analytical Methods. 1st Edition, 2005.
  19. R. Lloyd Snyder, Joseph J. Kirkland. Practical HPLC Method Development. 1997, 2nd Edition.
  20. B. K. Sharma. Instrumental Methods of Chemical Analysis. 29th Edition, Meerut, Chromatography, HPLC. Goel Publishing House, 2013.
  21. H. H. Willard, L. L. Merritt. Instrumental Methods of Analysis. CBS Publishers, 1986.
  22. R. A. Day and A. L. Underwood. Quantitative Analysis. 5th Edition, Prentice Hall, 1986.
  23. Mack & Karel. Pharmaceutical Applications of Thin Layer and Paper Chromatography. 1972.
  24. G. Ramana Rao, S. S. N. Murthy. Gas Chromatography to Pharmaceutical Analysis. Eastern Pharmacist, 1987.
  25. C. S. P. Sastry, T. N. V. Prasad and E. V. Rao. Recent Applications of High-Performance Liquid Chromatography in Pharmaceutical Analysis. Indian J. Pharm. Education, 1987

Photo
R. Tamilselvan
Corresponding author

Associate Professor and Department of Pharmaceutical Analysis, Arunai College Of Pharmacy , Tiruvannamalai – 606803 Tamil Nadu

Photo
P.S.Lokesh
Co-author

Arunai College Of Pharmacy, Tiruvannamalai – 606803

Photo
K. Mathivanan
Co-author

Arunai College Of Pharmacy, Tiruvannamalai – 606803

Photo
C. Lakshmi
Co-author

Arunai College Of Pharmacy, Tiruvannamalai – 606803

Photo
K. Loshni
Co-author

Arunai College Of Pharmacy, Tiruvannamalai – 606803

Photo
P. Mahathi
Co-author

Arunai College Of Pharmacy, Tiruvannamalai – 606803

Photo
Dr.S.k.Senthil Kumar
Co-author

M.Pharm.,Ph.D., Principal and Professor, Arunai College Of Pharmacy, Tiruvannamalai – 606803

R. Tamilselvan*, Dr.S.k.Senthil Kumar, C. Lakshmi, P.S.Lokesh, K. Loshni, P. Mahathi, K. Mathivanan, Green Analytical Rp-Hplc Method Development And Validation For Simultaneous Estimation Of Anti Biotic Drug In Bulk &Capsule Dosage Form, Int. J. of Pharm. Sci., 2026, Vol 4, Issue 8, 5233-5248. https://doi.org/ 10.5281/zenodo.22208555

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