Thin-layer drying characteristics, modeling and quality attributes of tomato slices dried with infrared radiation heating

An Infrared dryer was used to examine the drying of tomato slices. In this investigation, the influence of infrared radiation (IR) on the rate of drying, physical quality, energy combustion of tomato was estimated at three different levels of intensity at 0.15, 0.20, and 0.35 W/cm² under different a...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Hany S. El-Mesery, Reham M. Kamel, W. G. Alshaer
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Universidade Federal de Uberlândia 2022-08-01
Series:Bioscience Journal
Subjects:
Online Access:https://seer.ufu.br/index.php/biosciencejournal/article/view/42303
_version_ 1818483692800049152
author Hany S. El-Mesery
Reham M. Kamel
W. G. Alshaer
author_facet Hany S. El-Mesery
Reham M. Kamel
W. G. Alshaer
author_sort Hany S. El-Mesery
collection DOAJ
description An Infrared dryer was used to examine the drying of tomato slices. In this investigation, the influence of infrared radiation (IR) on the rate of drying, physical quality, energy combustion of tomato was estimated at three different levels of intensity at 0.15, 0.20, and 0.35 W/cm² under different air flows of 0.5, 1, and 1.5 m/s. Tomato slices were dried with an initial moisture content of 19.7 to 0.17 g water/g dry solids by infrared drying. The moisture content and drying rates are found to be dramatically affected by infrared density. An increase in the drying rate and a decrease in the drying period occurred with increasing infrared intensity. A decrease in energy consumption was detected with the increase of radiation intensity. The results clarified that the shrinkage ratio increased with increasing infrared intensity. The rehydration ratio raised with the increase in radiation intensity. The change in the colour difference of dried slices increased with an increase in radiation intensity. The models were in comparison using (R²) coefficient of determination, modelling efficiency (EF), and (χ²) reduced chi-square. Midilli model was fit for simulation of all drying conditions and could be used to estimate tomato moisture content at any time during the infrared drying process.
first_indexed 2024-12-10T15:45:17Z
format Article
id doaj.art-d69de850c98b48dfbf3b558eb3c019ae
institution Directory Open Access Journal
issn 1981-3163
language English
last_indexed 2024-12-10T15:45:17Z
publishDate 2022-08-01
publisher Universidade Federal de Uberlândia
record_format Article
series Bioscience Journal
spelling doaj.art-d69de850c98b48dfbf3b558eb3c019ae2022-12-22T01:42:59ZengUniversidade Federal de UberlândiaBioscience Journal1981-31632022-08-0138e38049e3804910.14393/BJ-v38n0a2022-4230319537Thin-layer drying characteristics, modeling and quality attributes of tomato slices dried with infrared radiation heatingHany S. El-Mesery0https://orcid.org/0000-0001-6108-914XReham M. Kamel1https://orcid.org/0000-0003-0227-3750W. G. Alshaer2Jiangsu UniversityBenha UniversityBenha UniversityAn Infrared dryer was used to examine the drying of tomato slices. In this investigation, the influence of infrared radiation (IR) on the rate of drying, physical quality, energy combustion of tomato was estimated at three different levels of intensity at 0.15, 0.20, and 0.35 W/cm² under different air flows of 0.5, 1, and 1.5 m/s. Tomato slices were dried with an initial moisture content of 19.7 to 0.17 g water/g dry solids by infrared drying. The moisture content and drying rates are found to be dramatically affected by infrared density. An increase in the drying rate and a decrease in the drying period occurred with increasing infrared intensity. A decrease in energy consumption was detected with the increase of radiation intensity. The results clarified that the shrinkage ratio increased with increasing infrared intensity. The rehydration ratio raised with the increase in radiation intensity. The change in the colour difference of dried slices increased with an increase in radiation intensity. The models were in comparison using (R²) coefficient of determination, modelling efficiency (EF), and (χ²) reduced chi-square. Midilli model was fit for simulation of all drying conditions and could be used to estimate tomato moisture content at any time during the infrared drying process.https://seer.ufu.br/index.php/biosciencejournal/article/view/42303dryinginfrared radiationqualitykineticsenergytomato.
spellingShingle Hany S. El-Mesery
Reham M. Kamel
W. G. Alshaer
Thin-layer drying characteristics, modeling and quality attributes of tomato slices dried with infrared radiation heating
Bioscience Journal
drying
infrared radiation
quality
kinetics
energy
tomato.
title Thin-layer drying characteristics, modeling and quality attributes of tomato slices dried with infrared radiation heating
title_full Thin-layer drying characteristics, modeling and quality attributes of tomato slices dried with infrared radiation heating
title_fullStr Thin-layer drying characteristics, modeling and quality attributes of tomato slices dried with infrared radiation heating
title_full_unstemmed Thin-layer drying characteristics, modeling and quality attributes of tomato slices dried with infrared radiation heating
title_short Thin-layer drying characteristics, modeling and quality attributes of tomato slices dried with infrared radiation heating
title_sort thin layer drying characteristics modeling and quality attributes of tomato slices dried with infrared radiation heating
topic drying
infrared radiation
quality
kinetics
energy
tomato.
url https://seer.ufu.br/index.php/biosciencejournal/article/view/42303
work_keys_str_mv AT hanyselmesery thinlayerdryingcharacteristicsmodelingandqualityattributesoftomatoslicesdriedwithinfraredradiationheating
AT rehammkamel thinlayerdryingcharacteristicsmodelingandqualityattributesoftomatoslicesdriedwithinfraredradiationheating
AT wgalshaer thinlayerdryingcharacteristicsmodelingandqualityattributesoftomatoslicesdriedwithinfraredradiationheating