If the A 1 criteria are not met, then the dissolution test is performed on 6 additional dosage forms for level 2 (A 2) testing. Level A 2 criteria are passed if the average of all 12 dosage forms in the acid stage is NMT 10% dissolved and if no individual dosage form is more than 25% dissolved.
Oy vey. Sign at the border of Brooklyn. Oy vey (Yiddish: ××± ×°×²â) or oy vey ist mir is a Yiddish phrase expressing dismay or exasperation. Also spelled oy vay, oy veh, or oi vey, and often abbreviated to oy, the expression may be translated as, oh, woe! or woe is me!. Its Hebrew equivalent is oy vavoy (××× ×××××, Ã³j waÃ¤vÃ³j).
Oy and vey are two very old Jewish interjections which both mean âwoe.â Oy is found many times in the Bible (see Numbers 21:29, I Samuel 4:7 and Isaiah 3:11 for a few examples). Vey is newer than oy; it is oyâs Aramaic equivalent. Today, oy and vey are often used together. âOy veyâ is the ethnically Jewish way to react when you find out how much your sonâs root canal will cost, or when you find out that there is a two-hour wait time for a table at the restaurant where you just arrived.