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Nestlé Research Center
EVITHERM WORK 2004 : FOOD
A. RAEMY
Nestlé Research Centre
Nestec LTD
CH- 1000 Lausanne 26
Switzerland
According to the request of Joachim Fischer, PTB, Berlin
Nestlé Research Center2004-01-15 NRC/FS - ARY2
Evitherm 2004: data main requirements (1)
Specific heats of foods and some non food materials (mainly packaging and process materials such as stainless steel, copper, polymers,…)
Glass transition temperatures which are abrupt changes in specific heats
Thermal conductivity
Basics of thermometry
Nestlé Research Center2004-01-15 NRC/FS - ARY3
Evitherm 2004: data main requirements (2)
Phase transition (melting,…) temperatures
Reaction (oxidation, Maillard,…) onset temperatures
Transition and reaction enthalpy values
Enthalpies normed at –60°C
Data in relation with process safety (self-ignition temperatures under specific conditions,…)
Nestlé Research Center2004-01-15 NRC/FS - ARY4
Evitherm 2004: data main requirements (3)
Information has to be presented as:
- tables - graphs - phase diagrams
Some formulas are necessary:
- Q = m c ΔT
- Fourier equation
Nestlé Research Center2004-01-15 NRC/FS - ARY5
Evitherm 2004: industrial associations in Europe
Caobisco, Brussels, Belgium ASIC, Paris, France Biscuit, Cake, Chocolate & Confectionery, London, UK ILSI (Int. Life Sciences Institute) Europe, Brussels,
Belgium Campden and Chorleywood Food Research
Association, Chipping Campden, UK Leatherhead Food International, Leatherhead, UK IVLV ( Industrievereinigung für Lebensmitteltechnologie
und Verpackung) Munich, Germany PIRA, Packaging Research, Leatherhead, UK
Nestlé Research Center2004-01-15 NRC/FS - ARY6
Evitherm 2004: trade publications
Commercial publications such as:
- Lebensmittel Technologie (CH)
- Der Lebensmittelbrief (GE)
- Lebensmittel-Industrie (CH)
Bulletins from INRA, ENSIA, Leatherhead, FSTA, Campden and Chorleywood
Scientific journals such as:
- J. of Food Engineering
- Science des Aliments
Nestlé Research Center2004-01-15 NRC/FS - ARY7
Evitherm 2004: contacts outside
Anita Mikkonen, VTT Biotekniikka, Finland
Philip Barlow, National University of Singapore, Singapore
Douglas Goff, University of Guelf, Canada
Lebert Grierson, The University of the West Indies, Trinidad and Tobago
Nestlé Research Center2004-01-15 NRC/FS - ARY8
Evitherm 2004: network of contacts
Michel Ollivon, CNRS Chatenay-Malabry, France
Perla Relkin, ENSIA, Massy, France
Yrjö Roos, University College Cork, Ireland
Alberto Schiraldi, DISTAM, Milan, Italy
Danièle Clausse, UT Compiègne, France
Bertrand Roduit, AKTS, Sierre, Switzerland
Nestlé Research Center2004-01-15 NRC/FS - ARY9
Evitherm 2004: food businesses
Coffee: Nestlé, Kraft, Procter and Gamble,…
Oil and fat: Unilever
Tea: Lipton, Nestlé
Dairy: Danone, Nestlé, Milupa
Fish: Findus
Additives, emulsifiers: Danisco,…
Nestlé Research Center2004-01-15 NRC/FS - ARY10
Evitherm 2004: special remarks
It is difficult to have scientific contacts with small food companies
To distribute thermal information in small companies, the best persons would be:
- Pierre Le Parlouër, Thermal Consulting, Caluire (F)
- dedicated small companies
- interested university professors
Nestlé Research Center
First approach: Specific heat (Cp) of foods
-Theoretical calculations- Experimental determination
- Literature
Nestlé Research Center2004-01-15 NRC/FS - ARY12
Evitherm 2004: Specific heat
General formula is: Q = m c T
[Q] = J or W s
[m] = g (or kg)
[c] = J / g °C (or J/kg °C)
T = °C or K
Nestlé Research Center2004-01-15 NRC/FS - ARY13
Evitherm 2004: Specific heat
Theoretical calculation
Food composition has to be known.
Specific heat at ambient temperature of the food is obtained by proportional addition of the specific heat of each food constituent (water, carbohydrate, lipid, protein, ashes).
Nestlé Research Center2004-01-15 NRC/FS - ARY14
Evitherm-2004: Specific heat
Theoretical calculation
Specific heat of food constituents [1]
- For water: 4.18 J/g- For carbohydrate: 1.42 J/g- For lipid: 1.67 J/g (somewhat low)- For protein: 1.55 J/g- For ashes: 0.84 J/g- For ice: 2.11 J/g
[1] V. Gekkas, Transport phenomena of foods and biological materials, CRC Press, Boca Raton,1992.
Nestlé Research Center2004-01-15 NRC/FS - ARY15
Evitherm 2004: Specific heat
Remarks
- Specific heats of solids increase with increasing temperatureV. Gekas gives the caracteristic parameters of a quadratic equation describing this effect
- Specific heat of water does practically not change between 0°C and 100°C
- Specific heat depends strongly on the water content of the considered product
- Some non-food specific heat values are also of interest (copper, stainless steel, aluminium,…).
Nestlé Research Center2004-01-15 NRC/FS - ARY16
Evitherm 2004: Specific heat
Experimental determination
Calorimetric or DSC measurements allow to determine food specific heats at the temperature of interest.
Normally 3 measurements are necessary:
- Reference material, usually synthetic sapphire- Empty cell- Sample cell
Nestlé Research Center2004-01-15 NRC/FS - ARY18
Evitherm 2004: Specific heat
Formula is:
01
02
2
112 QQ
m
mCC
where m1 is the mass of the standard substance, m2 is the sample mass, C1 is the
specific heat of the standard substance, and Q0, Q1 and Q2 are the required heat
quantities for the empty cell, the standard substance and the sample, respectively.
Remark: modern instrumentation has quicker methods but this is the most precise.
Nestlé Research Center2004-01-15 NRC/FS - ARY19
Evitherm 2004: Specific heat
Remarks:
- Specific heat is generally determined at temperatures where the sample present no phase transitions
- Glass transition phenomena are sometimes presented in the specific heat determination
- Thermal conductivity is often found in the literature indicating specific heat.
Nestlé Research Center2004-01-15 NRC/FS - ARY20
Evitherm 2004: Specific heat
Literature on specific heat of foods
[1] N. N. Mohsenin, Thermal properties of food and agricultural materials, Gordon and Breach, New York, 1980.
[2] M. Pyda, Conformational Contribution to the Heat Capacity of the Starch and Water System, J. of Polymer Science:Part B: Polymer Physics, 39 (2001) 3038-3054.
[3] A. Raemy and P. Lambelet, A calorimetric study of self-heating in coffee and chicory, J. Food Technology 17 (1982) 451-460.