Actividad De Agua
Dr Ted P. Labuza
Department of Food Science and Nutrition University of Minnesota St Paul 55108 USA 612-624-9701 fax 625-5272 tplabuza@umn.edu
tplabuza © 2002
Thermodynamics and Kinetics
KINETIC A SUB W NTROP
tplabuza © 2002
EQUILIBRIUM DEFINITION Chemical Potential = µ
p ∴ µv = µo + RT ln aw = µo + RT ln po
µ definessystem at equilibrium Related to activity (a) of species a related to relative vapor pressure
tplabuza © 2002
Equilibrium @ T ¡C
p %RH = aw • 100 = • 100 po
p = vapor pressure of substance (water) in equilibrium with system po = equilibrium vapor pressure of pure substance (water) a = activity of species For water a = aw %RH = % relative humidity
tplabuza © 2002
tplabuza © 2002definitions
u Water activity u Water activity
Ð equilibrium property of water at a given Ð equilibrium property of water at a given temperature and moisture content temperature and moisture content
u Water Holding Capacity (WHC) u Water Holding Capacity (WHC)
Ð moisture content at some equilibrium Ð moisture content at some equilibrium condition condition
u Water Binding Capacity (WBC) uWater Binding Capacity (WBC)
Ð water left in system after applying some Ð water left in system after applying some external stress (mechanical, osmotic, vapor) external stress (mechanical, osmotic, vapor)
tplabuza © 2002
Moisture vs water activity
1
aw
0
0
moisture g /g solids 1 2 3 ---> 19
tplabuza © 2002
Factors influencing Water activity
u solute interactions usolute interactions u capillary suction forces u capillary suction forces u surface force interactions u surface force interactions
tplabuza © 2002
Equilibration process
tplabuza © 2002
Salt Solutions
tplabuza © 2002
cautions
u u u u u u u u u u u u u u
need pure salt solutions problem of volatile contamination large surface area to food chamber volume eg 1 L air holds 23 mgwater at saturation must be slurry - need excess salt discrete values so not continuous temperature and solubility - prepare at desired temperature takes time 7 to 21 days rains in desiccator when opened to cold humid air time proportional to thickness squared mixed type samples vacuum fluxing entrainment of salts in vapor toxicity of salts - eg lithium , nitrite, iodide, bromide
tplabuza © 2002EU COST-91 study
u u u u u u u u u u
based on 32 labs with 5 replicates use micro-crystalline cellulose standard equilibrium 10 days - aw < 0.75 at 25¡C 21 days - aw > 0.75 at 25¡C 10 salts 0.1 to 0.9 aw no vacuum and/or stirring Weigh at start and end Need initial moisture content use GAB equation to describe curve sd = + 0.25 g H2O/100 g solids (0.25% error) variance ± 0.17 g water/100g solids
tplabuza © 2002
Moisture content
u dry u wet
basis (g water/100 g dry solids)
basis (g water/100 g total) = % of total wt by solids non-fat ( g water per 100 g non-fat solids
tplabuza © 2002
u Moisture
Sorption Isotherm Types
Type I Type 3 Type 2
amount
water activity
tplabuza © 2002
Typical Type 2 Moisture Adsorption Isotherm
tplabuza © 2002
tplabuza© 2002
tplabuza © 2002
tplabuza © 2002
tplabuza © 2002
tplabuza © 2002
tplabuza © 2002
Automatic devices
u Autosorp
Ð French $100,000 Ð 32 simultaneous sample Ð ~ 50 g sample Ð ± 2 % RH
tplabuza © 2002
email message
We actually propose the third version of this system but unfortunately we are not able to sell it outside of Europe because we do not have thefacilities to install and service it abroad. Thanks again for contacting us. Best Regards, Francois Sorrentino. Biosystemes 9 Rue des Mardors 21560 Couternon France tel : 00 33 380475762 fax : 00 33 380475071 email: fsorrentino@biosystemes.com
tplabuza © 2002
http://www.smsuk.co.uk/dynamiv_vapour_sorption.htm
DyaSorb DVS-1
u Single
sample 1.5 g max
tplabuza © 2002
What do we do...
Regístrate para leer el documento completo.