Direct current electroosmosis dewatering of tomato paste suspension

Food and Bioproducts Processing

Volumn 82, Issue 3 C, 2004, Pages 193-200

  Al Asheh, S ^a   Jumah, R ^a   Banat, F ^a   Al Zou'bi, K ^a  

^a JORDAN UNIVERSITY OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY   (Jordan)

Author keywords

Dewatering; Direct current; Electroosmosis; Tomato paste

Indexed keywords

COMPOSITION EFFECTS; CONCENTRATION (PROCESS); DEWATERING; ELECTRIC CURRENTS; ELECTRIC FIELD EFFECTS; ELECTRIC POTENTIAL; ELECTRODES; ELECTROOSMOSIS; FOOD PRODUCTS; PH EFFECTS; SUSPENSIONS (FLUIDS); VAPORIZATION;

DIRECT CURRENT ELECTROOSMOSIS DEWATERING; DIRECT ELECTRICAL FIELD; TOMATO PASTE SUSPENSION; WATER FLUX;

FOOD PROCESSING;

LYCOPERSICON ESCULENTUM;

EID: 4744374162     PISSN: 09603085     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1205/fbio.82.3.193.44179     Document Type: Article

References (15)

1. Apaiah, R.K. and Barringer, S., 2001, Quality loss during tomato paste production versus sauce storage, J Food Proc Preset, 25: 237-250.
2. Barton, W., Miller, S. and Veal, C., 1999, The electrodewatering of sewage sludges, Drying Technol, 17: 497-522.
3. Chen, H., Mujumdar, A. and Raghavan, G., 1996, Laboratory experiments on electroosmotic dewatering of vegetable sludge and mine tailings, Drying Technol, 14: 2435-2445.
4. Ellis, D. and Sunderland, J., 1976, Dewatering sewage sludge by electroosmosis, Electricity Council Research Center, National Technical Information Service, PB-276411, US Department of Commerce, Washington, DC.
5. Grant, C.S., 1989, Surfactant-enhanced electroosmosis dewatering of mineral ultrafines, PhD thesis, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta, GA.
6. Hiemenz, P.C., 1986, Principles of Colloidal and Surface Chemistry, 2nd edn (Marcel Dekker, New York, USA).
7. Man, Y. and Guohua, C., 2000, Enhanced Electroosmotic Dewatering of Fine Particle Suspension using a Rotating Electrode, The 12th International Drying Symposium (IDS 2000), August 28-31, Noordwijerhout, The Netherlands.
8. Rabie, H.R., 1992, Continuous and interrupted electroosmotic dewatering of clay suspension, M.Eng. thesis, McGill University, Montreal, Canada.
9. Shang, J.Q. and Lo, K.Y., 1997, Electrokinetic dewatering of a Phosphate clay, J Hazard Mater, 55: 117-133.
10. Stewart, P.S., Wattanakaroon, W., Goodrum, L., Fortun, S.M. and McLeod, B., 1999, Electrolytic generation of oxygen partially explains electrical enhancement of Tobramycin efficacy against Pseudomonas aeruginosa biofilm, Antimicrob Agents Chemother, 43: 292-296.
11. Vijh, A.K., 1999a, Electroosmotic dewatering (EOD) of clays and suspensions: components of voltage in electroosmofic cell, Drying Technol, 17: 565-574.
12. Vijh, A.K., 1999b, Salient experimental observations on the electroosmotic dewatering (EOD) of clays and sludges and their interpretation, Drying Technol, 17: 575-584.
13. Yoshida, H., 1993, Practical aspect of dewatering enhanced by electroosmosis, Drying Technol, 11: 787-814.
14. Yoshida, H., 2000, Electroosmotic dewatering under intermittent power application by rectification of AC electric field, J Chem Eng Jpn, 33: 134-140.
15. Zhou, J., Zheng, L., Peng, S. and Fuxing, D., 2001, Water removal from sludge in a horizontal electric field, Drying Technol, 19: 627-638.