Physical and Chemical properties 2 Flashcards
what can freezing curves be used for in regard to ice cream
hardness at a given temperature
what is hardness of ice at a given temperature determined by
amount of water/ % of solutes
Describe the region of A-S on a freezing curve (refer to slides if needed)
cooling of liquid water
removal of sensible heat
nucleation (initiation of phase change)
What happens at point S
super cooling
-Cooling below the initial freezing point without ice formation
Describe the region of S-B on a freezing curve (refer to slides if needed)
Ice crystals form at nucleation points
-latent heat of crystallisation is released increasing temperature.
Describe the region of B-C on a freezing curve (refer to slides if needed)
-Ice crystals grow
-removal of latent heat, temp remains relatively constant (FP plateau)
-FP depression as solute become concentrated
Describe the region of C-D on a freezing curve (refer to slides if needed)
-Supersaturated solutes may precipitate (crystalise) releasing heat of fusion
Describe the region of D-E on a freezing curve (refer to slides if needed)
-crystlisation of ice and solutes continues
-a portion remains unfrozen water
Describe the region of E-F on a freezing curve (refer to slides if needed)
-ice crystal form until theres no more water (E)
-temp falls to that of the freezer through removal of sensible heat
-glass transition can be reached
at what stage of the feezing process do commercial freezer stop at
D-E
draw a temp vs heat removal graph of pure water vs food system
look at notes
-water: linear decline (senisble heat removal)-> super cooling-> slight increase-> plateu (latent heat removal)-> linear decline (removal of sensible heat)
-Food: linear decline-> slight increase-> curved decline
when does glass transition occur
when critial temp has been reached
what is the glassy state?
when a viscoelastic liquid changes to a brittle amorphous solid
describe the viscosity during the glass phase
viscosity is so high it resists shear stress (for long time)
what is the critical temperature called ?
glass transition (Tg)
what is Tg dependent on
solute concentration
meaning of amorphous
disordered
a glassy state has the physcial, mechanic and thermal properties of a …
solid
why is a glassy state so stable
compounds are immobilised = no chemical reactions
draw a simplifed state diagram
-INCLUDE Tg, Tm, T’G
look at notes
what are Tm, Tg adn T’g
melting poing
glass transition (wholeline)
glass tranisition at freezing point (specific point)
state of compounds below Tm
ice
state of compounds above Tm
liquid
name of least stable state
rubbery