Visualization of vacuum decay ccit video by: Sepha Ltd.

Sepha has published a new hyper-realistic animation video that demonstrates the principle of vacuum-decay container closure integrity test (CCIT) using the Sepha Multi-Q.

This short, informative video offers a clear visual representation, such as vacuum waste tests for the detection of leaks and defects in sterile pharmaceutical packaging, including vials, ampoules and pre -filled syringes. The vacuum waste test is recognized as a non-destructive and deterministic CCIT method. It corresponds to the ASTM F2338-24 and was widely accepted in the pharmaceutical industry.

A closer look at Vacuum -decay tests

The animation leads the viewers through the most important phases of the test cycle and offers packaging experts and quality assurance teams a close -up supervision of the view, such as the Sepha Multi-Q operated. The Sepha Multi-Q was developed for both laboratory and production environments and is a compact solution that supports several types of packaging. The system also works in combination with other test methods, including pressure drop, and makes it a highly flexible option for manufacturers.

“Vacuum decay is one of the most reliable CCIT methods for identifying leaks in parenteral packaging, but it is not always easy to explain,” says Claire Miskelly, head of sales. “This animation simplifies the process and gives the industry a clear understanding of why vacuum decay is trustworthy and widespread.”

Visual introduction to CCIT

By publishing this latest video, Sepha strengthens its commitment to supporting pharmaceutical manufacturers because they are looking for effective quality control measures. The video is intended to help manufacturers to better understand the vacuum decay tests, and the role that the Sepha Multi-Q can play when ensuring packaging integrity.