“…Usually, energy efficiency is estimated through specific energy consumption, which refers to energy used for evaporation of kg of water (kJ/kg) (Kudra, 2004). Most of researchers claim lower energy consumption of EHD as compared to ambient or hot air drying (Lai and Lai, 2002;Lai and Wong, 2003;Balcer and Lai, 2004;Wong and Lai, 2004;Lai and Sharma, 2005;Cao et al, 2004;Goodenough et al, 2007;Ahmedou et al, 2009;Esehaghbeygi and Basiry, 2011;Karami et al, 2012;Singh et al, 2012;Bai et al, 2012Bai et al, , 2013Dinani et al, 2014;Dalvand et al, 2014). It was found that the most energy efficient was a single-needle electrode with positive DC voltage in the range Nomenclature X(t) instantaneous moisture content, g/g db X 0 initial moisture content, g/g db m(t)…”