“…In fact, in concentrated solutions the diffusion coefficient indeed depends on the concentration and throughout the drying process it can change by three orders of magnitude. However, during the initial stages of drying, at water contents above 0.3 kg [kg/kg dry solid] this decrease is not more than one order of magnitude [22].…”
Section: Drying Of a Two Component Droplet In Constant Airmentioning
Surface properties of multicomponent particles produced in spray drying can be controlled by selective accumulation of specific components, which are present in the liquid feed, on the particle surface. Such modification of the surface composition can take place only before a solid shell forms on the particle surface. In this contribution the influence of the concentration of surface active component on modifications of the surface composition is discussed. Based on results of single droplet drying simulations, changes in the concentration of the surface active component at the solution-air interface are related to the composition of spray dried particles.
“…In fact, in concentrated solutions the diffusion coefficient indeed depends on the concentration and throughout the drying process it can change by three orders of magnitude. However, during the initial stages of drying, at water contents above 0.3 kg [kg/kg dry solid] this decrease is not more than one order of magnitude [22].…”
Section: Drying Of a Two Component Droplet In Constant Airmentioning
Surface properties of multicomponent particles produced in spray drying can be controlled by selective accumulation of specific components, which are present in the liquid feed, on the particle surface. Such modification of the surface composition can take place only before a solid shell forms on the particle surface. In this contribution the influence of the concentration of surface active component on modifications of the surface composition is discussed. Based on results of single droplet drying simulations, changes in the concentration of the surface active component at the solution-air interface are related to the composition of spray dried particles.
“…Morphological variability during stickiness testing could possibly be minimised by using a thin film drying technique (e.g., Adhikari, 2002;Räderer, 2001;Yamamoto, 1999). A possible option would be to horizontally mount to the actuator assembly, a circular disc (£50 mm, 1 mm depth) so that the drying air should impinge the top surface of the film to give even drying (rather than from one side which is currently employed in the in situ test).…”
“…This behaviour can be described by using the Clausius Clapeyron equation [7]. However, it remains difficult to predict the diffusion of water molecules in the amorphous matrix because the diffusion coefficient also changes with the water content of the matrix [8].…”
Section: Materials Properties Of Water-soluble Amorphous Substancesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Tsotsas [18] used an empirically measured product-specific drying curve to describe the drying kinetic during this so-called "falling rate" period. Räderer [8] modelled the falling rate period for the drying of a thin maltodextrine film by using a moisture-dependent diffusion coefficient.…”
Section: Modelling Of the Drying Of Particles In A Continuous Fluid Bedmentioning
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