11 March 2013, 00:47
(This post was last modified: 11 March 2013, 00:48 by Luci_ferson.)
not really.
to make a tablet it would have to be compressed so yes takes less space.
but then they usually round , so no matter how you pack them there is wasted space.
also to make tablet you would need to introduce a small amount of sterile liquid or some other form of binder. this would lead to the tablets shelflife reducing due to moisture, therefore bacteria producing. unless you introduced an antibacterial of some sort.
its starting to sound pretty nasty already.
any binder or act of compression would also make it harder to dissolve.
to make a tablet it would have to be compressed so yes takes less space.
but then they usually round , so no matter how you pack them there is wasted space.
also to make tablet you would need to introduce a small amount of sterile liquid or some other form of binder. this would lead to the tablets shelflife reducing due to moisture, therefore bacteria producing. unless you introduced an antibacterial of some sort.
its starting to sound pretty nasty already.
any binder or act of compression would also make it harder to dissolve.
98% of it, is science, the rest is rainbows - Luci_ferson