Introduction Flashcards

1
Q

The primary goal of food processing is:

A

preservation

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2
Q

differentiate primary and secondary processing:

A

primary: post harvest/slaughter processing, focus on maintenence of fresh tissue
secondary: turning fresh into processed foods, focus on long term preservation

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3
Q

What are the fundamental unit operations of food processing? (5)

A

heating, cooling, mixing, drying, blending

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4
Q

What are some other objectives of food processing? (6)

A
Product diversification
Value addition
Convenience food
marketing needs
Ingredient isolation/synthesis
non-conventional foods
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5
Q

What are the fundamental dimensions? (2 systems, list for each)

A

absolute: mass, length, time, temp
gravitational: mass, length, time, temp, FORCE

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6
Q

List the classifications of technologies for food processing:

A

heat removal/addition
non thermal (high pressure, pulse electric field)
irradiation (with or without heat generation)
environment control (MA, CA)
water removal
extraction (for concentration or separation)
composition control
preservatives
preparatory

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7
Q

what system of measurement is widely used in the industry today? What was it based on?

A

SI (Revised MKS)

metric

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8
Q

What are the two types of measurement units?

A

base, derived

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9
Q

How do the concepts of weight and mass differ?

A

weight: combination of gravity and mass (force exerted)
mass: amount of matter in the body

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10
Q

Velocity is a ____ unit, expressed as ____.

A

derived; distance per unit time

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11
Q

How are base and derived units different?

A

base: describes a single dimension (mass, length, etc)
derived: combination of dimensions (velocity, flow rate, etc)

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12
Q

True/False: the unit for time for imperial and metric systems is the same.

A
False: 
metric is (s), imperial is (hr)
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13
Q

lbs, F, inches, and poundals are units from the _____ system. Where are they used?

A

British/imperial

US

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14
Q

What is 0C in F?

A

32F

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15
Q

What is the unit for specific gravity? What is this a measurement of?

A

no unit

density

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16
Q

What is the conversion from C to F?

A

C *(9/5) +32

17
Q

All energy is measured in:

18
Q

What is “Cp?” What is the unit?

A

heat capacity - how much HEAT is needed to raise UNIT MASS by UNIT TEMPERATURE
kJ/(kg*C)

19
Q

What is thermal conductivity?

A
quantity of heat that can be transferred by 
a given material 
of unit area cross section 
under unit temperature gradient
in the direction of heat flow
20
Q

Power is ____ and measured in:

A

Rate of producing energy; watts (J/s)

21
Q

How do you determine specific heat? What are the units?

A

ratio of substance Cp to Cp of water

no unit

22
Q

The unit of “k” is:

23
Q

What is the heat transfer coefficient?

A

quantity of heat transferred between surface and fluid, when there is a unit temperature difference between the two
(h)

24
Q

What does thermal diffusivity describe, and how is it calculated?

A

ability of material to respond to changes in temp

k/(specific heat x density)

25
True/False: Gauge pressure is higher than absolute pressure
False.
26
list water, nitrogen, steam, and air in order of increasing heat transfer coefficients.
air < water < nitrogen < steam
27
What is "pressure?"
force per unit area
28
What does gauge pressure describe?
pressure ABOVE atmospheric pressure (absolute - atmospheric = gauge)
29
True/False: both gauge and vaccum pressure describe the difference between atmospheric and absolute pressure.
True Gauge: amount ABOVE atmospheric Vaccum: amount BELOW atmospheric
30
What is a perfect vaccuum, measured in absolute pressure, and in vacuum gauge pressure?
absolute: 0kPa vacuum: -101.3kPa
31
vaccum pressure can be described as ____ pressure
negative
32
What does AAFC stand for?
Agriculture and Agro foods Canada
33
what does HACCP stand for?
hazard analysis and critical control points
34
What does CIP stand for?
Clean in Place
35
What does HC stand for? (Organization)
health Canada
36
What is RO process?
reverse osmosis
37
What is PEF processing?
pulsed electric field