Innovations in Thermal and Non-thermal processing Flashcards

1
Q

What drives the innovations in thermal and nonthermal food preservation?

A

People, policy, process, and climate

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2
Q

Types of Physical Technology

A

High hydrostatic pressure or (HHP)processing
High pressure homogenization

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3
Q

Types of Electromagnetic Technology

A

Pulsed Electric Field (PEF)
Ohmic heating
Microwaves
UV-Light (Continuous & Pulsed)

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4
Q

Types of Acoustic technology

A

Ultrasound
and High Hydrodynamic Pressure-Shockwaves

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5
Q

Other innovation type

A

Membrane filtration

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6
Q

What is physical technology?

A

Technologies using pressure

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7
Q

what is pressure?

A

Pressure is the force per unit
area applied perpendicularly on
a surface; thus, the official unit
becomes Pascal (1 Pa = 1
N/m2).

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8
Q

Define pressure

A

Pressure is a thermodynamic
parameter that has been possible to
adjust and investigate on biological
systems for the last centuries since
the discovery by Regnard (1884)

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9
Q

Different types of pressure that can be applied

A

Isostatic pressure- pressure is the same all over the
product and surroundings
Nonisostatic pressure- pressure gradient is induced
Dynamic pressure- extreme high pressure (HP) is
developed over a short time

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10
Q

High Hydrostatic Pressure (HHP) processing

A

Isostatic pressure increase
in a fluid due to
compression of the fluid
and generally relies on the
application of pressures in
the range from 100 to 700
MPa in the food-processing
context

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11
Q

HP equipment
consists of?

A

a
cylindrical pressure
vessel and a
pressurizing unit.

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12
Q

In
HP equipment, the
pressure build-up will
be generated by

A

Direct or indirect method

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13
Q

Direct pressurization

A

A piston located within the
vessel is the pressure
intensifier and is used to
deliver the HP in the pressure
chamber by mechanical volume
reduction.

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14
Q

Indirect pressurization

A

Pressure in the chamber is
increased by an HP pump
separated from the vessel and
used to deliver the pressure by
means of pumping the
pressuring medium into the
pressure vessel.

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15
Q

The pressure treatment is often termed

A

nonthermal
technology or cold preservation

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16
Q

High Pressure Homogenization

A

Technology that uses a class of
processing equipment referred to as
homogenizers that was geared
toward reducing the size of droplets
in liquid-liquid dispersions.

17
Q

The homogenization
process utilizes

A

the
dynamic pressure
generated by a moving
fluid.

18
Q

What is the difference between 1-stage and 2-stage homogenization?

A

In 1-stage homogenization, the mean size of particles is 5 micrometers but there is clustering while in 2-stage homogenization, the mean particle size is 5 micrometers but there is not clustering.

19
Q

______ become a standard
industrial process in the
milk industry.

A

Homogenization

20
Q

homogenization has
become a standard
industrial process in the

A

milk industry

21
Q

can affect the physical
properties of food media.
It can be an alternative
method for food
pasteurization.

A

Ultrasound

22
Q

US can be applied to a
product by different types
of equipment, including

A

sonication baths,
ultrasonic probes, and
vibrating systems

23
Q

Limitations of ultrasound

A

Sensory alteration, challenges for industrial scale application, and microbial growth

24
Q

is the motion of fluids
and the resulting dynamic
force, and generally relies on
the application of SWs or HP
waves up to 1 GPa.

A

High Hydrodynamic Pressure
(HDP)

25
Uses electric fields to eradicate food-borne pathogens & to control spoilage microorganisms in foods. It is the application of highvoltage pulses to food matrices by means of two electrodes.
Pulsed Electric Field (PEF)
26
PEF food preservation is based on
the ability of highintensity pulsed electric fields to disrupt cell membranes, resulting in a lethal effect on the microorganisms.
27
PEF has been applied for the processing of
liquid and semiliquid food matrices,
28
Ohmic heating
process in which electrical current passes through a food product having an electrical resistance, also described as “resistance heating,” “electroconductive heating,” or “Joule heating”
29
The underlying principle of OH is the
dissipation of electrical energy in the form of heat using an electrical conductor.
30
The lower the conductivity of the material, the higher electrical field strength it requires.
True
31
first envisioned the primary application of MWs in food entities and filed his first patent
Percy L. Spencer
32
MW energy has been used in
pasteurization and sterilization as well as in drying, thawing, tempering, blanching, and even combined to freezing
33
In food matrices, MW heating is mainly related to
the mediated dipolar and ionic mechanisms
34
the driving force and the dominant reason of the lethal effects of MW radiation on the microbial population in foods are
the thermal phenomena.
35
Four subdivisions of UV radiation
UV-A UV-B UV-C Vacuum UV
36
what subdivision of UV radiation is involved in food preservation technologies which is considered as germicidal range as it can effectively inactivate bacterial, fungi, viral, and protozoan microorganisms.
UV-C
37
used to separate particles from a liquid and to purify it.
Membrane Filtration Technique
38
During MF process, a solvent is passed through a
semipermeable membrane
39
The main drawbacks of MF techniques are mainly attributed to the
fast reduction of permeate flux and cleaning