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El. knyga: Food Process Engineering and Technology

(Technion, Israel Institute of Technology, Haifa)
  • Formatas: PDF+DRM
  • Serija: Food Science and Technology
  • Išleidimo metai: 25-Sep-2008
  • Leidėjas: Academic Press Inc
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780080920238
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
  • Formatas: PDF+DRM
  • Serija: Food Science and Technology
  • Išleidimo metai: 25-Sep-2008
  • Leidėjas: Academic Press Inc
  • Kalba: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9780080920238
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The last thirty years have seen the establishment of Food Engineering both as an academic discipline and as a profession. Combining scientific depth with practical usefulness, this book serves as a tool for graduate students as well as practicing food engineers, technologists and researchers looking for the latest information on transformation and preservation processes as well as process control and plant hygiene topics.

*Strong emphasis on the relationship between engineering and product quality/safety
*Links theory and practice
*Considers topics in light of factors such as cost and environmental issues
Introduction - Food is Life 1(6)
Physical properties of food materials
7(20)
Introduction
7(1)
Mechanical properties
8(2)
Definitions
8(1)
Rheological models
9(1)
Thermal properties
10(1)
Electrical properties
11(1)
Structure
11(2)
Water activity
13(6)
The importance of water in foods
13(1)
Water activity, definition and determination
14(1)
Water activity: prediction
14(2)
Water vapor sorption isotherms
16(3)
Water activity: effect on food quality and stability
19(1)
Phase transition phenomena in foods
19(8)
The glassy state in foods
19(1)
Glass transition temperature
20(7)
Fluid flow
27(42)
Introduction
27(1)
Elements of fluid dynamics
27(13)
Viscosity
27(1)
Fluid flow regimes
28(2)
Typical applications of Newtonian laminar flow
30(1)
Laminar flow in a cylindrical channel (pipe or tube)
30(3)
Laminar fluid flow on flat surfaces and channels
33(1)
Laminar fluid flow around immersed particles
34(2)
Fluid flow through porous media
36(1)
Turbulent fluid flow
36(1)
Turbulent Newtonian fluid flow in a cylindrical channel (tube or pipe)
37(2)
Turbulent fluid flow around immersed particles
39(1)
Flow properties of fluids
40(3)
Types of fluid flow behavior
40(1)
Non-Newtonian fluid flow in pipes
41(2)
Transportation of fluids
43(13)
Energy relations, the Bernoulli Equation
43(3)
Pumps: Types and operation
46(6)
Pump selection
52(3)
Ejectors
55(1)
Piping
56(1)
Flow of particulate solids (powder flow)
56(13)
Introduction
56(1)
Flow properties of particulate solids
57(5)
Fluidization
62(3)
Pneumatic transport
65(4)
Heat and mass transfer, basic principles
69(46)
Introduction
69(1)
Basic relations in transport phenomena
69(1)
Basic laws of transport
69(1)
Mechanisms of heat and mass transfer
70(1)
Conductive heat and mass transfer
70(11)
The Fourier and Fick laws
70(1)
Integration of Fourier's and Fick's laws for steady-State conductive transport
71(2)
Thermal conductivity, thermal diffusivity and molecular diffusivity
73(3)
Examples of steady-state conductive heat and mass transfer processes
76(5)
Convective heat and mass transfer
81(8)
Film (or surface) heat and mass transfer coefficients
81(3)
Empirical correlations for convection heat and mass transfer
84(3)
Steady-state interphase mass transfer
87(2)
Unsteady state heat and mass transfer
89(7)
The 2nd Fourier and Fick laws
89(1)
Solution of Fourier's second law equation for an infinite slab
90(2)
Transient conduction transfer in finite solids
92(2)
Transient convective transfer in a semi-infinite body
94(1)
Unsteady state convective transfer
95(1)
Heat transfer by radiation
96(4)
Interaction between matter and thermal radiation
96(1)
Radiation heat exchange between surfaces
97(3)
Radiation combined with convection
100(1)
Heat exchangers
100(7)
Overall coefficient of heat transfer
100(2)
Heat exchange between flowing fluids
102(2)
Fouling
104(1)
Heat exchangers in the food process industry
105(2)
Microwave heating
107(2)
Basic principles of microwave heating
108(1)
Ohmic heating
109(6)
Introduction
109(1)
Basic principles
110(2)
Applications and equipment
112(3)
Reaction Kinetics
115(14)
Introduction
115(1)
Basic concepts
116(5)
Elementary and non-elementary reactions
116(1)
Reaction order
116(3)
Effect of temperature on reaction Kinetics
119(2)
Kinetics of biological processes
121(2)
Enzyme-catalyzed reactions
121(1)
Growth of microorganisms
122(1)
Residence time and residence time distribution
123(6)
Reactors in food processing
123(1)
Residence time distribution
124(5)
Elements of process control
129(24)
Introduction
129(1)
Basic concepts
129(2)
Basic control structures
131(1)
Feedback control
131(1)
Feed-forward control
131(1)
Comparative merits of control strategies
132(1)
The block diagram
132(1)
Input, output and process dynamics
133(3)
First order response
133(2)
Second order systems
135(1)
Control modes (control algorithms)
136(6)
On-off (binary) control
136(2)
Proportional (P) Control
138(1)
Integral (I) control
139(1)
Proportional-integral (PI) control
140(1)
Proportional-integral-differential (PID) control
140(1)
Optimization of control
141(1)
The physical elements of the control system
142(11)
The sensors (measuring elements)
142(7)
The controllers
149(1)
The actuators
149(4)
Size reduction
153(22)
Introduction
153(1)
Particle size and particle size distribution
154(9)
Defining the size of a single particle
154(1)
Particle size distribution in a population of particles; defining a `mean particle size'
155(3)
Mathematical models of PSD
158(2)
A note on particle shape
160(3)
Size reduction of solids, basic principles
163(2)
Mechanism of size reduction in solids
163(1)
Particle size distribution after size reduction
163(1)
Energy consumption
163(2)
Size reduction of solids, equipment and methods
165(10)
Impact mills
166(1)
Pressure mills
167(1)
Attrition mills
168(2)
Cutters and choppers
170(5)
Mixing
175(20)
Introduction
175(1)
Mixing of fluids (blending)
175(6)
Types of blenders
175(2)
Flow patterns in fluid mixing
177(1)
Energy input in fluid mixing
178(3)
Kneading
181(3)
In-flow mixing
184(1)
Mixing of particulate solids
184(5)
Mxing and segregation
184(1)
Quality of mixing, the concept of `mixedness'
184(3)
Equipment for mixing particulate solids
187(2)
Homogenization
189(6)
Basic principles
189(2)
Homogenizers
191(4)
Filtration
195(22)
Introduction
195(1)
Depth filtration
196(2)
Surface (barrier) filtration
198(9)
Mechanisms
198(1)
Rate of filtration
199(5)
Optimization of the filtration cycle
204(1)
Characteristics of filtration cakes
205(1)
The role of cakes in filtration
206(1)
Filtration equipment
207(4)
Depth filters
207(1)
Barrier (surface) filters
207(4)
Expression
211(6)
Introduction
211(1)
Mechanisms
211(2)
Applications and equipment
213(4)
Centrifugation
217(16)
Introduction
217(1)
Basic principles
218(8)
The continuous settling tank
218(2)
From the settling tank to the tubular centrifuge
220(3)
The baffled settling tank and the disc-bowl centrifuge
223(1)
Liquid-liquid separation
224(2)
Centrifuges
226(5)
Tubular centrifuges
227(1)
Disc-bowl centrifuges
228(2)
Decanter centrifuges
230(1)
Basket centrifuges
230(1)
Cyclones
231(2)
Membrane processes
233(26)
Introduction
233(1)
Tangential filtration
234(1)
Mass transfer through MF and UF membranes
235(6)
Solvent transport
235(2)
Solute transport; sieving coefficient and rejection
237(1)
Concentration polarization and gel polarization
238(3)
Mass transfer in reverse osmosis
241(4)
Basic concepts
241(1)
Solvent transport in reverse osmosis
242(3)
Membrane systems
245(4)
Membrane materials
245(2)
Membrane configurations
247(2)
Membrane processes in the food industry
249(4)
Microfiltration
249(1)
Ultrafiltration
249(2)
Nanofiltration and reverse osmosis
251(2)
Electrodialysis
253(6)
Extraction
259(20)
Introduction
259(2)
Solid-liquid extraction (leaching)
261(10)
Definitions
261(1)
Material balance
262(1)
Equilibrium
262(1)
Multistage extraction
262(4)
Stage efficiency
266(2)
Solid-liquid extraction systems
268(3)
Supercritical fluid extraction
271(5)
Basic principles
271(1)
Supercritical fluids as solvents
272(1)
Supercritical extraction systems
273(2)
Applications
275(1)
Liquid-liquid extraction
276(3)
Principles
276(1)
Applications
276(3)
Adsorption and ion exchange
279(16)
Introduction
279(1)
Equilibrium conditions
280(2)
Batch adsorption
282(5)
Adsorption in columns
287(1)
Ion exchange
288(7)
Basic principles
288(1)
Properties of ion exchangers
289(3)
Application: Water Softening using ion exchange
292(1)
Application: Reduction of acidity in fruit juices
293(2)
Distillation
295(22)
Introduction
295(1)
Vapor-liquid equilibrium (VLE)
295(3)
Continuous flash distillation
298(3)
Batch (differential) distillation
301(3)
Fractional distillation
304(9)
Basic concepts
304(1)
Analysis and design of the column
305(5)
Effect of the reflux ratio
310(1)
Tray configuration
310(1)
Column configuration
311(1)
Heating with live steam
311(1)
Energy considerations
312(1)
Steam distillation
313(1)
Distillation of wines and spirits
314(3)
Crystallization and dissolution
317(16)
Introduction
317(1)
Crystallization kinetics
318(5)
Nucleation
318(2)
Crystal growth
320(3)
Crystallization in the food industry
323(5)
Equipment
323(2)
Processes
325(3)
Dissolution
328(5)
Introduction
328(1)
Mechanism and kinetics
328(5)
Extrucsion
333(18)
Introduction
333(1)
The single-screw extruder
334(6)
Structure
334(1)
Operation
335(2)
Flow models, extruder throughput
337(3)
Residence time distribution
340(1)
Twin-screw extruders
340(3)
Structure
340(2)
Operation
342(1)
Advantages and shortcomings
343(1)
Effect on foods
343(2)
Physical effects
343(1)
Chemical effect
344(1)
Food applications of extrusion
345(6)
Forming extrusion of pasta
345(1)
Expanded snacks
345(1)
Ready-to-eat cereals
346(1)
Pellets
347(1)
Pellets
347(1)
Other extruded starchy and cereal products
347(1)
Texturized protein products
348(1)
Confectionery and chocolate
348(1)
Pet foods
349(2)
Spoilage and preservation of foods
351(4)
Mechanisms of food spoilage
351(1)
Food preservation processes
351(2)
Combined processes (the `hurdle effect')
353(1)
Packaging
353(2)
Thermal processing
355(20)
Introduction
355(1)
The kinetics of thermal inactivation of microorganisms and enzymes
356(4)
The concept of decimal reduction time
356(2)
Effect of the temperature on the rate of thermal destruction/inactivation
358(2)
Lethality of thermal processes
360(3)
Optimization of thermal processes with respect to quality
363(1)
Heat transfer considerations in thermal processing
364(11)
In-package thermal processing
364(5)
In-flow thermal processing
369(6)
Thermal processes, methods and equipment
375(16)
Introduction
375(1)
Thermal processing in hermetically closed containers
375(11)
Filling into the cans
376(2)
Expelling air from the head-space
378(1)
Sealing
379(1)
Heat processing
380(6)
Thermal processing in bulk, before packaging
386(5)
Bulk heating-hot filling-sealing-cooling in container
386(1)
Bulk heating-holding-bulk cooling-cold filling-sealing
386(2)
Aseptic processing
388(3)
Refrigeration, chilling and freezing
391(22)
Introduction
391(1)
Effect of temperature on food spoilage
392(8)
Temperature and chemical activity
392(3)
Effect of low temperature on enzymatic spoilage
395(1)
Effect of low temperature on microorganims
396(2)
Effect of low temperature on biologically active (respiring) tissue
398(1)
The Effect of low temperature on physical properties
399(1)
Freezing
400(13)
Phase transition, freezing point
401(1)
Freezing kinetics, freezing time
402(6)
Effect of freezing and frozen storage on product quality
408(5)
Refrigeration, equipment and methods
413(16)
Sources of refrigeration
413(7)
Mechanical refrigeration
413(5)
Refrigerants
418(1)
Distribution and delivery of refrigeration
419(1)
Cold storage and refrigerated transport
420(3)
Chillers and freezers
423(6)
Blast cooling
423(2)
Contact freezers
425(1)
Immersion cooling
426(1)
Evaporative cooling
426(3)
Evaporation
429(30)
Introduction
429(1)
Material and energy balance
430(2)
Heat transfer
432(8)
The overall coefficient of heat transfer U
433(3)
The temperature difference Ts-Tc (Δ T)
436(4)
Energy management
440(7)
Multiple-effect evaporation
441(5)
Vapor recompression
446(1)
Condensers
447(1)
Evaporators in the food industry
448(6)
Open pan batch evaporator
448(1)
Vacuum pan evaporator
449(1)
Evaporators with tubular heat exchangers
449(2)
Evaporators with external tubular heat exchangers
451(1)
Boiling film evaporators
451(3)
Effect of evaporation on food quality
454(5)
Thermal effects
454(3)
Loss of volatile flavor components
457(2)
Dehydration
459(52)
Introduction
459(2)
Thermodynamics of mosit air (psychrometry)
461(3)
Basic principles
461(1)
Humidity
461(1)
Saturation, relative humidity (RH)
462(1)
Adiabatic sturation, wet-bulb temperature
462(1)
Dew point
463(1)
Convective drying (air drying)
464(14)
The drying curve
464(3)
The constant rate phase
467(3)
The falling rate phase
470(2)
Calculation of drying time
472(3)
Effect of external conditions on the drying rate
475(1)
Relationship between film coefficients in convective drying
476(1)
Effect of radiation heating
477(1)
Characteristic drying curves
477(1)
Drying under varying external conditions
478(3)
Batch drying on trays
478(2)
Through-flow batch drying in a fixed bed
480(1)
Continuous air drying on a belt or in a tunnel
481(1)
Conductive (boiling) drying
481(4)
Basic principles
481(1)
Kinetics
482(1)
Systems and applications
483(2)
Dryers in the food processing industry
485(16)
Cabinet dryers
486(1)
Tunnel dryers
487(2)
Belt dryers
489(1)
Belt-trough dryers
489(1)
Rotary dryers
490(1)
Bin dryers
490(2)
Grain dryers
492(1)
Spray dryers
492(5)
Fluidized bed dryer
497(1)
Pneumatic dryer
498(1)
Drum dryers
499(1)
Screw conveyor and mixer dryers
500(1)
Sun drying, solar drying
501(1)
Issues in food drying technology
501(3)
Pre-drying treatments
501(1)
Effect of drying conditions on quality
502(1)
Post-drying treatments
503(1)
Rehydration characteristics
503(1)
Agglomeration
504(1)
Energy consumption in drying
504(3)
Osmotic dehydration
507(4)
Freeze drying (lyophilization) and freeze concentration
511(14)
Introduction
511(1)
Sublimation of water
511(1)
Heat and mass transfer in freeze drying
512(6)
Freeze drying, in practice
518(2)
Freezing
518(1)
Drying conditions
518(1)
Freeze drying, commercial facilities
518(1)
Freeze dryers
519(1)
Freeze concentration
520(5)
Basic principles
520(1)
The process of freeze concentration
521(4)
Frying, baking, roasting
525(8)
Introduction
525(1)
Frying
525(3)
Types of frying
525(1)
Heat and mass transfer in frying
526(1)
Systems and operation
527(1)
Health aspects of fried foods
528(1)
Baking and roasting
528(5)
Ionizing irradiation and other non-thermal preservation processes
533(12)
Preservation by ionizing radiations
533(8)
Introduction
533(1)
Ionizing radiations
533(1)
Radiation sources
534(1)
Interaction with matter
535(2)
Radiation dose
537(1)
Chemical and biological effects of ionizing irradiation
538(2)
Industrial applications
540(1)
High hydrostatic pressure preservation
541(1)
Pulsed electric fields (PEF)
542(1)
Pulsed intense light
542(3)
Food packaging
545(16)
Introduction
545(1)
Packaging materials
546(10)
Introduction
546(2)
Materials for packaging foods
548(3)
Transport properties of packaging materials
551(2)
Optical properties
553(1)
Mechanical properties
554(1)
Chemical reactivity
555(1)
The atmosphere in the package
556(2)
Vacuum packaging
556(1)
Controlled atomosphere packaging (CAP)
557(1)
Modified atmosphere packaging (MAP)
557(1)
Active packaging
557(1)
Environmental issues
558(3)
Cleaning, disinfection, sanitation
561(14)
Introduction
561(1)
Cleaning kinetics and mechanisms
562(5)
Effect of the contaminant
562(2)
Effect of the support
564(1)
Effect of the cleaning agent
564(2)
Effect of the temperature
566(1)
Effect of mechanical action (shear)
566(1)
Kinetics of disinfection
567(1)
Cleaning of raw materials
568(2)
Cleaning of plants and equipment
570(1)
Cleaning out of place (COP)
570(1)
Cleaning in place (CIP)
570(1)
Cleaning of packages
571(1)
Odor abatement
571(4)
Appendix
575(18)
Common conversion factors
576(1)
Typical composition of selected foods
577(1)
Viscosity and density of gases and liquids
578(1)
Thermal properties of materials
578(1)
Emissivity of surfaces
579(1)
US standard sieves
579(1)
Properties of saturated steam - temperature table
580(1)
Properties of saturated steam - pressure table
581(1)
Properties of superheated steam
581(1)
Vapor pressure of liquid water and ice below 0° C
582(1)
Freezing point of ideal aqueous solutions
583(1)
Vapor-liquid equilibrium data for ethanol-water mixtures at 1 atm
583(1)
Boiling point of sucrose solutions at 1 atm
584(1)
Electrical conductivity of some materials
584(1)
Thermodynamic properties of saturated R-134a
584(1)
Thermodynamic properties of superheated R-134a
585(1)
Properties of air at atmospheric pressure
586(1)
Friction factors for flow in pipes
587(1)
Psychrometric chart
587(1)
Mixing power function, turbine impellers
588(1)
Mixing power function, propeller impellers
588(1)
Unsteady state heat transfer in a slab
589(1)
Unsteady state heat transfer in an infinite cylinder
589(1)
Unsteady state heat transfer in a sphere
590(1)
Unsteady state mass transfer, average concentration
590(1)
Error function
591(2)
Index 593(10)
Series List 603
Dr. Berk is a chemical engineer and food scientist with a long history of work in food engineering, including appointments as a professor at Technion IIT, MIT, and Agro-Paris and as a consultant at UNIDO, FAO, the Industries Development Corporation, and Nestle. He is the recipient of the International Association of Food and Engineering Life Achievement Award (2011), and has written 6 books (3 with Elsevier) and numerous papers and reviews. His main research interests include heat and mass transfer and kinetics of deterioration.