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Food Engineering Lab.1
Food Engineering Lab.1
Aim
To study Boiling point elevation of solvent and different solution using rotary evaporator
Objectives
1. To determine pressure-temperature relation for solvent and different solution.
2. To determine relationship between P v/s T, ln(P) v/s 1/T, ∆H v/s T and ln(P) v/s
∆H/T by graphical interpretation.
1. Used in dairy and fruit juice 2. Used in Sugar refineries 3. Used for concentration of bioactive/
processing industries for nutraceutical food solutions
concentration
2. Theory
• For heat sensitive products it is required to work at lower
temperatures, so the evaporation is supplemented with vacuum
application that results in increased heat flux.
• The removal of water from liquid results in its concentration, the
boiling point of the liquid increases resulting in smaller
difference between the heating medium and product, which
reduces the rate of heat transfer.
• Boiling Point Rise (BPR): It is defined as the increase in the
boiling point of the solution over that of pure water under a
given pressure.
Fig. 1: Boiling point of solutions of sodium chloride as a
• D¨uhring’s line is often used to estimate the boiling point of function of the boiling point of water. D¨uhring lines
solution with respect to pure water at particular pressure. Source: Coulson Richardson’s Chemical Engineering Design Vol-02. 3
Agricultural and Food Engineering Department Indian Institute of Technology, Kharagpur
Theory 8/1/2023
WTotal
Temperature Thigh Temperature Tlow
further. Because this expansion is adiabatic, the temperature of the gas falls—in this case, from T2 to T3.
Since the process is adiabatic q=0. Therefore, W2-3 = ΔE
PV = C
nRT2 nR(T2 − T3 )
2 2 = nRT2 P2 =
PV W2−3 =
V2 −1
T2V2 −1 = T3V3 −1 Eq.2
Process (3-4): Reversible isothermal compression:- The gas is placed in thermal contact with a cold reservoir at
temperature Tlow and compressed isothermally. During this process, work (W3-4) is done on the gas and it gives up
heat qc to the cold reservoir. 4
V
qc = W3− 4 = − P.dV = nRT3 ln 3 Eq.3
3 V4
Process (3-4): Reversible adiabatic compression:- The gas is thermally isolated and returned to its initial state by
compression. In this process, work W4-1 is done on the gas. Because the compression is adiabatic, the temperature
of the gas rises from T4 to T1 in this particular case. q=0.
PV = C nR(T4 − T1 )
W4−1 =
T4V4 −1 = TV
1 1
−1 Eq.4
−1
5
Agricultural and Food Engineering Department Indian Institute of Technology, Kharagpur
8/1/2023
We get,
Since, we know T1= T2=Thigh; T3= T4= Tlow
V2 Thigh
qh = nRThigh ln = qc
−1 −1 V1 Tlow
(T V
So, from Eq.2 2 2 = T V
3 3 )
−1 −1 WTotal = qh − qc
& Eq.4 (T4V4 = TV
1 1 )
qh Thigh
T2 T1 =
= qc Tlow
T3 T4
WTotal qh − qc qc
V3 V4
= carnot = = 1−
V2 V1 qh qh qh
V3 V2 Tlow dT dW
=
V4 V1 = 1 − = =
Thigh T q Eq.5
Substituting these values in Eq.1 and Eq.3
6
Agricultural and Food Engineering Department Indian Institute of Technology, Kharagpur
8/1/2023
From 1st Law of thermodynamics
q = W + E
or , q − W = E Eq.6
Tlow dT dW
From Eq.5, we get = 1− = =
Thigh T q
dW
q = T
dT
Since, dP HM w dT
= 2
P R T
Integrating both sides,
dP HM w
P2 T2
dT
P1
P
=
R
2
T1
T
For an ideal gas
P2 HM w 1 1
W = P.VV ln = −
P1 R T1 T2
dW dP
= .VV P2 − P1 HM w 1 1
dT dT ln 1 + = −
RT P1 R T1 T2
From Eq.7 and putting value VV =
M wP
ln(1 + e)
dW H dP RT
= = .
dT T dT M w P
8
Agricultural and Food Engineering Department Indian Institute of Technology, Kharagpur
8/1/2023
P2 − P1 HM w 1 1
= − Eq.7
P1 R T1 T2
Clausius–Clapeyron relation
P1 − P2 HM w 1 1
= −
P1 R T2 T1
For, dilute solution T2 T1 and T = T1 − T2
P1 − P2 dP HM w T Eq.8
= =
P1 P RT2 2
9
Agricultural and Food Engineering Department Indian Institute of Technology, Kharagpur
8/1/2023
Raoult’s Law: A solution of volatile liquids, the partial vapor pressure of each component of the solution is
directly proportional to its mole fraction present in the solution.
ms
P1 = Pw0 Ms
xs =
P2 = xw .P 0
w
ms mw
+
xw + xs = 1 Ms Mw
P2 = (1 − xs ) Pw0
P1 − P2 = xs .Pw0 ms
Ms
P1 − P2 xs =
0
= xs mw
Pw
Mw
P1 − P2
= xs Eq.9 ms M w P1 − P2 dP
P1 xs = = = Eq.10
mw M s P1 P
10
Agricultural and Food Engineering Department Indian Institute of Technology, Kharagpur
8/1/2023
From Eq.8 and Eq.10
ms M w P1 − P2 HM w T
xs = = =
mw M s P1 RT2 2 400
11
Agricultural and Food Engineering Department Indian Institute of Technology, Kharagpur
7 8/1/2023
2400
6
5
∆H(kJ/kg)
2350
4
ln(P)
Distilled water
Series1
3 Sugar solution
Series2 2300
2
Series3
Salt solution
1
2250
0
320 330 340 350 360
0.0027 0.00285 0.003 0.00315
1/T(K-1) Tempetarure (K)
Fig.05: ln(P) and (1/temperature) curve for various solutions Fig.06: ∆H and temperature curve
7
6
5
4
ln(P)
Series1
Distilled water
3
water
Sugar solution
Series2
2
1 Series3
Salt solution
Fig.07: ln(P) and (∆H/temperature)
curve for various solutions 0
6 6.5 7 7.5
∆H/T(kJ/kg-K) 12
Agricultural and Food Engineering Department Indian Institute of Technology, Kharagpur
8/1/2023
3. Materials and methods
A. Equipment required
1. Rotary Evaporator (Make: Buchi; Model: R-215)
2. Vacuum pump
3. Water chiller
B. Instruments required
1. Manometer
2. Thermocouple
3. Temperature indicator
C. Solutions required
1. Distilled water
2. 10%(%w/w) Sugar solution
3. 10%(%w/w) Salt solution
D. Data analysis are representation
1.MS-Excel
13
Agricultural and Food Engineering Department Indian Institute of Technology, Kharagpur
4. Experimental setup and experimentation Pressure gauge
8/1/2023
Vacuum pump
Cold water in
Round bottom flask
Condensate
flask Water bath
(Temperature controlled)
Temperature
measurement
14
Agricultural and Food Engineering Department Indian Institute of Technology, Kharagpur
5.Results: Observation tables and graphs: 8/1/2023
1. Distilled water
Vacuum pressure Absolute Pressure
∆H(kJ/kg)
Temperature (°C) (mm Hg) (kPa) Temperature(K) 1/T(K-1) ∆H/T(kJ/kg-K) ln(P)
50 2382.7
65 2346.2
75 2321.4
85 2296
2. Sugar solution
Vacuum pressure Absolute Pressure
∆H(kJ/kg)
Temperature (°C) (mm Hg) (kPa) Temperature(K) 1/T(K-1) ∆H/T(kJ/kg-K) ln(P)
50 2382.7
65 2346.2
75 2321.4
85 2296
3. Salt solution
Vacuum pressure Absolute Pressure
∆H(kJ/kg)
Temperature (°C) (mm Hg) (kPa) Temperature(K) 1/T(K-1) ∆H/T(kJ/kg-K) ln(P)
50 2382.7
65 2346.2
75 2321.4
85 2296
15
Agricultural and Food Engineering Department Indian Institute of Technology, Kharagpur
8/1/2023
7
1. 400 2.
ln(P)
200 Series1
Series1
3
100 Series2 Series2
Series3 2
Series3
0 1
323 338 348 358 0
Temperaure (K) 0.0027 0.00285 0.003 0.00315
3. 1/T(K-1)
2400
4. 8
∆H(kJ/kg)
2350 6
ln(P)
4 Series1
Distilled water
2300
2 water
Series2
Sugar
solution
Salt solution
Series3
2250 0
320 330 340 350 360 6 6.5 7 7.5
Tempetarure (K) ∆H/T(kJ/kg-K)
16
Agricultural and Food Engineering Department Indian Institute of Technology, Kharagpur
8/1/2023