1999
DOI: 10.1016/s0260-8774(99)00079-5
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Measurement of thermal conductivity of dairy products

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Cited by 51 publications
(45 citation statements)
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“…Thermal conductivity values of samples increase linearly with moisture content in this study, in agreement with typical results reported in the literature for different food materials (Andrieu, Gonnet, & Laurent, 1989;Bilanski & Fisher, 1976;Chuma, Uchida, & Shemsanga, 1981;Kustermann, Scherer, & Kutzbach, 1981;Sharma & Thompson, 1973;Tavman & Tavman, 1988;Tavman & Tavman, 1999;Zuritz, Sastry, McCoy, Murakami, & Blaisdell, 1989).…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 91%
“…Thermal conductivity values of samples increase linearly with moisture content in this study, in agreement with typical results reported in the literature for different food materials (Andrieu, Gonnet, & Laurent, 1989;Bilanski & Fisher, 1976;Chuma, Uchida, & Shemsanga, 1981;Kustermann, Scherer, & Kutzbach, 1981;Sharma & Thompson, 1973;Tavman & Tavman, 1988;Tavman & Tavman, 1999;Zuritz, Sastry, McCoy, Murakami, & Blaisdell, 1989).…”
Section: Resultssupporting
confidence: 91%
“…Techniques of temperature measurement in this method were standardized in 1978 by the DIN 51046 Standard-Part 2 and e.g. in [12,13,14]. The solution of equation (1) is temperature rise T(t).…”
Section: Thermal Probe Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…They found that the water content was the factor that had the greatest influence on the properties, while the fat content had less influence. Tavman and Tavman (1999) evaluated the thermal conductivity of eleven types of cheese, four types of yogurt and a sample of butter using the hot wire method and evaluated the influence of fat, protein and water on the thermal conductivity of these products. The measured values were linearly dependent on the water content and inversely dependent on the fat and protein contents of the various dairy products.…”
Section: Source: Elaboration Of the Authorsmentioning
confidence: 99%