Journal of Food Process Engineering · 1993 · 39 citations · 6 references
EngineeringDesiccationSustainable AgricultureCrop ScienceAgricultural EconomicsGrain ScienceRheologyBulk Volume ShrinkageSeed Moisture ContentPublic HealthCrop PhysiologyGrain QualitySeed ProcessingCrop QualityGrain StorageRelative Humidity
The bulk volume shrinkage of canola and wheat were measured for the temperature range of 20–80C and relative humidity range of 15–90%. the volume decreased exponentially with time as seed moisture content was reduced. For canola, an oilseed, shrinkage and moisture reduction were linearly correlated with a shrinkage coefficient of about 1.0. For wheat, a starchy grain, the relationship was also linear but the coefficient was greater than 1.3. the shrinkage coefficients for both wheat and canola did not show a correlation with drying temperature but varied linearly with relative humidity of the drying air.
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Simulation of deep bed malt drying
B. K. Bala, J.L. Woods · Journal of Agricultural Engineering Research · 1984 · 61 citations
Shrinkage in Fish Muscle During Drying
Murat Ö. Balaban, G.M. PIGOTT · Journal of Food Science · 1986 · 36 citations