Food Additives & Contaminants Part A · 2019 · 15 citations · 16 references
AgricultureChemical EngineeringFood ScienceFood ChemistryFood PackagingFood SafetyFood Contact Materials SafetyFood Preservation ChemistryFood-packaging InteractionsPackaging Effects On QualityPackaging For PreservationStorage Effects On QualityBisphenol A ContaminationBisphenol A MigrationChemical Contamination From PackagingFood Contact Chemical MigrationFood Contamination From PackagingFood SimulantsMetal-food InteractionsSterilization Effects On Packaging
O and BPA in all samples. Models were significant in fitting the levels of these two bisphenols in food simulants depending on the input variables, with excellent adjusted coefficients of determination. Their prediction performance was validated through running new data sets. Further comparison of predicted values with bisphenols levels measured in canned vegetables revealed that the proposed models are conservative. By the desirability of the response output, the models are capable of proposing the range of can processing and storage conditions that limit migration for further compliance with the regulation. The proposed approach could be a convenient tool for the industries to control processing conditions in order to ensure the conformity of canned foods.
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Migration modelling as a tool for quality assurance of food packaging
J. Brandsch, P. Mercea, M. Rüter et al. · Food Additives & Contaminants · 2002 · 150 citations