J.R. S. answered 11/21/21
Ph.D. in Biochemistry--University Professor--Chemistry Tutor
Find mass of each active ingredient. Find total mass of the preparation. Divide to get % w/w.
Unfortunately we don' t know the density of these solutions, so since we are given 60 mls (volume) and1% w/w/ (mass) we can't really solve this unless we assume the density is 1 g/ml. Maybe they meant the % was w/v and not w/w. If we make the density assumption, we can proceed as follows:
60 ml x 1 g / ml = 60 g x 1% pramoxine = 0.6 g pramoxine
60 ml x 1 g / ml = 60 g x 1% hydrocort = 0.6 g hydrocort
12.5 ml x 1 g / ml = 12.5 g x 1% pramoxine = 0.125 g pramoxine
12.5 ml x 1 g / ml = 12.5 g x 2.5% = 0.3125 g hydrocort
total mass pramoxine = 0.6 g + 0.125 g = 0.725 g
total mass hydrocort = 0.6 g + 0.3125 g = 0.9125 g
total mass of preparation = 60 g + 60 g + 12.5 g + 12.5 g = 145 g
% strength pramoxine = 0.725 g / 145 g (x100%) = 0.50%
% strength hydrocortisone = 0.9125 g / 145 g (x100%) = 0.63%

J.R. S.
11/26/21
Jenson B.
Sorry for the late reply as I didn't notified by this comment of yours. Thank you for these inputs by the way.12/09/21
Jenson B.
I checked the correct answers from my professor and the answers were 1% (pramoxine) and 1.26 % (hydrocortisone). I am confused about how did they derive that. Can you elaborate on why? Thanks.11/25/21