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The two modes of crystallization of organic glasses is a result of the combined effects of faster surface crystallization and variation in specific surface area by milling.

TSDC proved to be very sensitive in detecting small reorientational motions in solids and in separating overlapping events with only slight differences in molecular motion exhibited as broad events in DSC. This allowed for detection of the rigid fraction of the amorphous drug, the sub-glass transition beta- relaxation in the polymer, and the limit of miscibility between the drug and the polymer in the solid dispersions.

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Using thermal windowing, a distribution of temperature-dependent relaxation times encountered in real systems was obtained as opposed to a single average value routinely acquired by other techniques. Relevant kinetic parameters were obtained and used in mechanistically delineating the effects on molecular mobility of temperature and incorporating the drug in a polymer. This allows for appropriate choices to be made regarding drug loading, storage temperature, and type of polymer that would realistically correlate to physical stability.