Contents & References of Studying the drying process of vegetables by measuring the mass transfer coefficient
List:
Abstract. 1
Introduction 2.
Chapter 1: Direct drying methods
1-1 Use of solar energy in drying. 6
1-2 solar dryers. 7
1-3 classification of solar dryers. 9
Chapter Two: Basic concepts in indirect drying methods
2-1 Importance of drying in industries. 11
2-2 Dehumidification operations. 11
2-3 Principles of drying. 12
2-4 Practical concepts in drying. 13
2-4-1-Water vapor pressure. 13
2-4-2 Dry bubble temperature. 13
2-4-3 Wet bubble temperature. 14
2-4-4 Moist heat. 14
2-4-5 Dew point. 15
2-4-6 water activity. 15 2-4-7 isotherm absorption
2-5-4 Equilibrium humidity.18
2-5-5 Free humidity.18
2-5-6 Bonded humidity.18
2-5-7 Non-bonded humidity.18
2-5-8 Maximum diagram humidity.19
2-5-9 Critical humidity.19
2-5-10 Humidity Final. 19
2-6 effective parameters in the design of dryers. 21
2-6-1 material characteristics. 21
2-6-2 thermodynamic properties of air. 21
2-6-3 state of water inside the material. 22
2-6-4 how to heat the material. 22
2-7 experimental determination of drying speed. 24
2-8 The mechanism of moisture movement in solids. 28
2-9 Classification of dryers. 37
2-10 Review of dryers based on the method of solid gas contact. 38
2-11 Introduction of several types of practical dryers. 40
2-11-1 Tray dryer. 40
2-11-2 Dryers splash 41
2-11-3 Cylindrical dryer. 43
2-11-4 Thin film dryer. 44
2-11-5 Conveyor dryer. 45
2-11-6 Rotary dryer. 45
2-11-7 Freezing dryer. 46
2-11-8 Fluid bed dryer. 47
2-11-9 Silo dryer. 48
2-11-10 Furnace and chamber dryer. 48
2-11-11 Tunnel dryer. 49
2-12 Selection of dryer. 51
Chapter 3: Drying process and measurement of mass transfer coefficient
3-1 Penetration and mass transfer 54
3-2 Permeation in solids. 57
3-2-1 Permeation according to Fick's law. 57
3-2-2 Unsteady permeation. 57
3-3 Mass transfer coefficients. 59
3-4 Introduction to heat transfer. 63
3.5 Principles of displacement heat transfer. with natural displacement.66
3-5-2 heat transfer with forced displacement.68
3-6 simultaneous transfer of mass and heat.69
Chapter four: engineering properties of foods
4-1 engineering properties of foods.72
4-1-1 temperature properties.72
4-1-2 specific heat.73
4-1-3 penetration temperature.74
4-2 physical properties in food.76
4-2-1 density.76
4-2-2 porosity.77
4-2-3 shrinkage.78
4-3 changes in the structure of fruits and vegetables during air drying.78
4-3-1 effect of drying on changes Macroscopic.78
4-3-2 Effect of drying on shrinkage.78
4-3-3 Effect of drying on physical properties.79
4-3-4 Effect of drying on porosity.79
4-3-5 Effect of drying on current density.79
4-3-6 Effect Drying on apparent density. 80
4-3-7 Effect of drying on texture. 80
Chapter 5: Materials and methods
1-5 Materials and methods. 81
5-2 Observations. 83
Sixth chapter: Calculations
6-1 Statistical analysis. 96
6-2 Definitions of concepts in statistical analysis. 97
6-3 ANOVA test. 100
6-4 calculations. 103
6-4-1 measurement of volume and surface. 103
6-4-2 calculation of me value. 104
6-4-3 calculation of dry matter amount. 102
6-4-4 calculation The value of the mass transfer coefficient. 117
6-5 Statistical analysis calculations. 124
6-6 test (ANOVA) to compare the conditions. 132
Chapter Seven: Discussion of the results, conclusions and suggestions
7-1 Results. 136
Sources.145
English abstract.155
Source:
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