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Test your basic knowledge |
Food Processing
Start Test
Study First
Subjects
:
industries
,
engineering
Instructions:
Answer 50 questions in 15 minutes.
If you are not ready to take this test, you can
study here
.
Match each statement with the correct term.
Don't refresh. All questions and answers are randomly picked and ordered every time you load a test.
This is a study tool. The 3 wrong answers for each question are randomly chosen from answers to other questions. So, you might find at times the answers obvious, but you will see it re-enforces your understanding as you take the test each time.
1. Why do we use two pressure drops? EXAM QUESTION
shear - impact - compression
First stage to create small particle size- second to disperse clumping
Specific gravity
mixers for high viscosity liquids
2. Leavening agent- breads have the yeast with CO2 giving us the lift in the bread- want this to take place before the breaking - Biscuit- leavening agent - chemical reaction- lots take place during baking process
pulping
attrition mills
difference between rolls and biscuits
size reduction ratio
3. Tumbling action inside a rotating vessel - Screw type - Double Reversing agitators
stress
mixers for dry powder or particulate solids
panning
pulping
4. Dispersed phase in mayo
oil/vinegar
vibrating
wet cleaning equipment
attrition mills
5. 3 components of mixing liquids
longitudinal - radial - rotational
strain
shear rate
turbulent
6. Energy from liquid to gas and vice versa
latent heat of vaporization
second pressure drop
roblems with wet cleaning
kneading
7. Dividing based on several characteristics capable of automatically
reynolds number
second pressure drop
grading
abrasion peeling
8. Amount of energy from solid to liquid and vice versa
Problems with dry cleaning methods
colloids
Latent heat of fusion
longitudinal - radial - rotational
9. Concentrated fruit juices - liquid chocolate - and corn flour suspension
screens
forming
non- newtonian fluids
rotational
10. Measures specific gravity
hydrometer
attrition mills
hammer mill
stress
11. Mass
bulk density
over-run
Air classifiers (AKA aspiration cleaners
reynolds number
12. 3 things used for size reduction
bowl chopper
shear - impact - compression
strain
turbulent
13. Linear relationship between sheer rate and sheer stress
Magnetic separators and metal detection
size reduction ratio
newtonian fluid
egg yolk
14. Distance between rollers
forced- air cooling
latent heat
Specific gravity
nip
15. Mixing component that is undesired
caustic peeler
rotational
grading
kneading
16. Most energy used for size reduction goes to
bulk density
longitudinal - radial - rotational
roblems with wet cleaning
heat
17. Shearing breaks up fat globules in milk- but they still want to clump- pass through ------ disperses them
newtonian fluid
second pressure drop
non- newtonian fluids
bulk density
18. Soaking tanks (with or w/o stirring/paddles) - Flotation washing (fluming) - Spray washers (belts - drums) - Brush washers - Ultrasonic cleaners
disc mill
over-run
wet cleaning equipment
strain
19. Advantages: Rapid cooling; can handle large quantities; prevents dehydration - Disadvantages: Can encourage diseases; not all products tolerate wetting; restrictions on packaging and stacking arrangements; capital costs can be high
hydrocooling
grading
Specific heat
First stage to create small particle size- second to disperse clumping
20. Hammers hit food but force it up to the top chamber - impact to the top of the machine- can change the screen size- can't leave impact zone until it is small enough to go through the screen
abrasion peeling
mass balance
cutting- miller- pulper
hammer mill
21. Under motion pushing
Problems with dry cleaning methods
disc mill
ductile foods
impact
22. Formed when one substance of very small particle size is dispersed through another substance and the two substances are immiscible
colloids
latent heat
Comminution
fine grine
23. Available moisture (relative vapor pressure)
crumbly
water activity
mixers for dry powder or particulate solids
rotational
24. Requires size reduction of dispersed particles by the application of intense shearing forces
roller
hydrometer
homogenization
Miscibility
25. Each thing we do to prevent degradation is one hurdle- name an example- packaging
Comminution
difference between rolls and biscuits
stress
hurdle technologies
26. A friable food is
fine grine
crumbly
colloids
Miscibility
27. Loss of soluble components (e.g. sugar) - Cost of water and water disposal - Accelerate microbial/biological degradation
roblems with wet cleaning
hydrometer
strain
roller
28. Amount of energy it takes to change the temperature
shear- thinning fluids
ductile foods
wet cleaning equipment
Specific heat
29. Shear and impact forces - used for spice manufacturing - 70:30 impact predominated
sol
bowl chopper
Pin and disc mill
homogenization
30. Ratio below 8:1
emulsifying/homogenizing
course grind
turbulent
goal of mixing
31. Creates lots of heat - main force are shear action
second pressure drop
attrition mills
non- newtonian fluids
forced- air cooling
32. Multiple paddle agitators - Planetary/Orbital - Z-Blade - Rotor-Stator
difference between rolls and biscuits
sol
abrasion peeling
mixers for high viscosity liquids
33. Emulsifier in mayo
mixers for dry powder or particulate solids
Mixers for Low-or Medium Viscosity Liquids
latent heat
egg yolk
34. = initial avg particle size/final avg particle size
Specific gravity
size reduction ratio
nip
emulsifying/homogenizing
35. Fruit is dipped in a 1 to 2% hot sodium hydroxide solution (lye) and then pressure washed to remove skin. Alternatively - involves dipping in 10% sodium hydroxide and using rubber discs or rollers to remove the skin.
forming
caustic peeler
latent heat
Specific heat
36. Ingredients in mayo
homogenization
Comminution
egg - vinegar - oil
compressive force
37. Efficient (minimize losses) - Low Cost - No product degradation
sorting
compressive force
peeling
relative density
38. Separate products by size
latent heat
roblems with wet cleaning
Specific heat
screens
39. Specific gravity used as an indirect meaure of the
abrasion peeling
sugar content
latent heat
shear - impact - compression
40. Limited number of applications where contaminants have a different surface charge from the raw material
bulk density
relative density
Electrostatic separators
Miscibility
41. Generally used for products with high mechanical strength and low moisture - Relies on density and area difference
caustic peeler
Air classifiers (AKA aspiration cleaners
rollers
Electrostatic separators
42. Not always effective (attached soil) - Can be dusty (explosion hazard) - Recontamination hazard - Can damage product
Specific gravity
Problems with dry cleaning methods
Air classifiers (AKA aspiration cleaners
screens
43. Ratios above 100:1
Miscibility
latent heat
ductility
fine grine
44. Generally mixed with slow-speed - vertical-shaft impellers such as a anchor and gate agitator
high viscosity liquids
crumbly
ductility
forming
45. Increases the variety and convenience of foods - Common for bakery goods and confectionery - Many products are formed by extrusion - but we will discuss that later
latent heat
forming
forced- air cooling
egg - vinegar - oil
46. Swirls in the flow
disc mill
course grind
turbulent
mixers for dry powder or particulate solids
47. The breakdown of solid material through the application of mechanical forces- size reduction
turbulent
shear rate
Comminution
caustic peeler
48. Velocity gradient that is formed- relative rate between the layers
shear rate
forced- air cooling
newtonian fluid
ductility
49. Flour milled using this
Latent heat of fusion
roller
heat
turbulent
50. Rotating vessel slowly deposits material on top
shear- thinning fluids
panning
emulsifying/homogenizing
water activity