Dying Grains Using Adiabatic Heating

Authors

  • A.K. Dogra Principal Scientist, Division of Agricultural Engineering, IARI, New Delhi-l 10 012, Author
  • Pitam Chandra A.D.G.(P.E.), KAB-II, Pusa, New Delhi-110 012. Author

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.52151/jae2004412.1084

Abstract

Dying is the process that reduces grain moisture content to a safe level for storage. The drying process involves migration of moisture from interior of grain to the surface and then the evaporation of moisture from surface to surrounding air. Several techniques have been described to achieve drying of food products Mujumdar (1987). It is also assumed that the moisture does not accumulate at the surface of the produce as a result of internal moisture movement which is quite typical for drying processes in the food industry as pointed out by Kerkhof (1994).

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References

Ballaney, P.L.1968. Heat Engines, Khanna Publishers, India, 1:24.

Brooker D. B; Bakker-Arkema EW; and Hall, C. W. 1974. Drying cereal grains. Westport, Connecticut: AVI.

Keey, R.1994. Progress in understanding drying: 1964-1994 in V. Rudolph & R. Keey. eds. 'Drying; proceedings of the International Drying Symposium" Gold Coast. pp.131-l40.

Kerkhof. P. 1994. A test of lumped parameter methods for the drying rate in fluidized bed dryers for bioproducts. 1994 in V. Rudolph & R. Keey. eds. 'Drying: proceedings of the International Drying Symposium"Gold Coast: 75-88.

Majumdar, A. S. 1987. Handbook of Industrial Drying, Marcel Dekker, New York.

Van Wylen G J; Sonntag R. E. and Borgnakke, C. 1994. Fundamentals of Classical Thermodynamics, Fourth Edition, John Willy & Sons, Inc., New York

Published

2004-06-30

Issue

Section

Regular Issue

How to Cite

A.K. Dogra, & Pitam Chandra. (2004). Dying Grains Using Adiabatic Heating. Journal of Agricultural Engineering (India), 41(2), 58-60. https://doi.org/10.52151/jae2004412.1084