2004
DOI: 10.1016/s0260-8774(03)00202-4
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Water sorption isotherms of starch powders. Part 2: Thermodynamic characteristics

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Cited by 176 publications
(157 citation statements)
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“…The entropy of sorption of preconditioned pressure parboiled brown rice as a function of moisture content is shown in Figure 4, from this figure it can be observed that entropy of sorption decreased with increasing moisture content, similar trends have been reported for differential entropy of starch powders [39], pepper [40], crushed chillies [8] but for rice stored under controlled humidity chamber reported that sorption entropy decreased with increasing moisture content in desorption process but in adsorption process increased up to certain moisture content later it decreased with increasing moisture content [10]. Differential entropy increased with increasing salt concentration ( Figure 4) from this we can reveal that number of sorption sites were more at higher salt concentration at a specific energy level.…”
Section: Net Isosteric Heat Of Sorption and Sorption Entropysupporting
confidence: 80%
“…The entropy of sorption of preconditioned pressure parboiled brown rice as a function of moisture content is shown in Figure 4, from this figure it can be observed that entropy of sorption decreased with increasing moisture content, similar trends have been reported for differential entropy of starch powders [39], pepper [40], crushed chillies [8] but for rice stored under controlled humidity chamber reported that sorption entropy decreased with increasing moisture content in desorption process but in adsorption process increased up to certain moisture content later it decreased with increasing moisture content [10]. Differential entropy increased with increasing salt concentration ( Figure 4) from this we can reveal that number of sorption sites were more at higher salt concentration at a specific energy level.…”
Section: Net Isosteric Heat Of Sorption and Sorption Entropysupporting
confidence: 80%
“…The basic problem is the designation of the entropy of adsorption, which is usually overlooked in this type of work. These capabilities only exist when the use of the thermodynamic equilibrium constant is skipped, e.g., (Madamba et al 1996;Beristain et al 1996;Al-Muhtaseb et al 2004, 2007Pedro and Babas 2005;Ramesh et al 2005;Tang et al 2006;Palomino et al 2008;Musa et al 2010;Loto et al 2012) as these cases do not require comments, and for non-pressure processes, when P/P o < 1.…”
Section: Purpose and Scope Of Studiesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Na fase inicial de adsorção, na superfície do amido existem sítios de adsorção altamente polares nos quais as moléculas de água estão fortemente ligadas em forma de monocamada. Aqui, a energia de interação molécula de água/ amido é maior que a energia de interação entre moléculas de água pura (λ vap = 43,35 kJ/mol) (AL-MUHTASEB; MAGEE, 2004;ROMERO et al, 2005;FASINA;2006 menor quantidade de sítios de adsorção altamente polares na sua superfície e, portanto, disponibiliza menor energia para a interação com as moléculas de água, o que o torna um produto menos higroscópico que os amidos acima referidos.…”
Section: Entalpia E Entropia Diferenciais De Adsorçãounclassified
“…Tendências semelhantes foram observadas para amido de batata e amidos com elevados teores de amilose e de amilopectina (AL-MUHTASEB;MAGEE, 2004) A regressão correspondente ao amido de rizomas do lírio-do-brejo foi (Equação 17): 9,458 237 ,877. S R 0,997 0,277 …”
Section: Entalpia E Entropia Diferenciais De Adsorçãounclassified