Structure and Properties of Fat Crystal Networks
by:
Alejandro G. Marangoni - Leendert H. Wesdorp
Complete description
Lipid science and technology has grown exponentially since the turn of the millennium. The replacement of unhealthy fats in the foods we eat, and of petroleum-based ingredients in the cosmetics we use, is a top priority for consumers, government, and industry alike. Particularly for the food industry, removing trans fats and reducing saturated fat in foods has produced a major challenge: How do we create structure with a minimum amount of structuring material? A comprehensive omnibus, Structure and Properties of Fat Crystal Networks, Second Edition clarifies the complex relationship between triglyceride composition of vegetable oils and fats, the physicochemical properties of triglycerides in simple and complex model systems, their crystallization, and melting behavior. Furthermore, it dives into the implications of these materials on the functional properties in food systems. Replacing ingredients, optimizing functionality, and improving health necessitate the ability to relate the structural organization present in a material to macroscopic properties.
Revisiting concepts and approaches used in the study of fat crystal networks, the second edition includes new developments, particularly intermolecular interactions, and thoroughly updated analytical methods. Succinct, clear, and complete, this book is designed to help students and early-career researchers make the study of fats a more focused, less frustrating, and less expensive endeavor.
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General info
Publisher & Imprint:
CRC Press Inc
Edition details
2nd Revised edition
City:
Bosa Roca
Edition:
REV
Pages:
518
More info:
height 235 mm
width 156 mm
weight 910 gr
thickness 33 mm
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Age recommended:
College/higher education
Subject Indexing & Classification
Dewey:(DC23) 664
Library of Congress Subject: Crystallography
Departments:
Food & beverage technology;
Record updated at:
17 June, 2013
time:
13:54
Summary
Structure and Properties of Fat Crystal Networks
Review of Crystallography Crystal Lattices Lattices and Unit Cells Miller Indices Powder X-Ray Diffraction and Bragg's Law Typical Powder XRD Setup Indexing Reflections Crystallographic Structure of Fats Nucleation, Crystal Growth, and Structural Implications Introduction to Crystallization Crystallization Kinetics Isothermal Crystallization Kinetics and Microstructure Nonisothermal Nucleation of Fats Intermolecular Forces in Triacylglycerol Particles and Oils David A. Pink Introduction Van der Waals Interactions Mean Field Models Van der Waals Interactions and Rheological Characteristics X-Ray Scattering and Fractal Dimensions Conclusion Rheology of Solids Hooke's Law Stress-Strain Relationships and Elastic Types of Stresses and Corresponding Elastic Behavior Yield Value from Constant Force Cone Rheology of Liquids Types of Fluid Flow Modeling Flow Behavior Viscoelastic Behavior Creep and Recovery/Stress Relaxation Dynamic Methods Microstructure and Nanostructure Alejandro G. Marangoni, Suresh S. Narine, Nuria C. Acevedo, and Dongming Tang Introduction Mesoscale and Nanoscale in Fat Crystal Networks Where Lies the Fractality in Fat Crystal Networks? Conclusions Yield Stress and Elastic Modulus of a Fat Crystal Network Model Liquid-Multiple Solid Phase Equilibria in Fats Leendert H. Wesdorp, J.A. van Meeteren, S. de Jong, R. van der Giessen, P. Overbosch, P.A.M. Grootscholten, M. Struik, E. Royers, A. Don, Th. de Loos, C. Peters, and I. Gandasasmita Introduction and Problem Definition Approach to the Problem Flash Calculations Pure Component Properties Mixing Behavior in Liquid State Mixing Behavior in the I -Modification Mixing Behavior in the beta'- and beta-Modifications Predicting Interaction Parameters Practical Applications Summary List of Symbols Appendix 9.A: Pure Component Data Appendix 9.B: Specific Retention Volumes of Several Probes in Stationary Phases of Liquid TAGs Appendix 9.C: Purity of the TAGs Used in Section 9.7 Appendix 9.D: Binary Phase Diagrams of TAGs: Data Experimental Methodology Rodrigo Campos Introduction Crystallization Thermal Properties Polymorphism Microstructure Mechanical Properties Fractal Dimension Oil Migration
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