TY - JOUR
T1 - Impact of Drying on Meso-and Nanoscale Structures of Citrus Fiber
T2 - A Study by SFG, ATR-IR, XRD, and DLS
AU - Makarem, Mohamadamin
AU - Kim, Hyojung
AU - Emami, Parinaz
AU - Melendez, Jesus
AU - Steinbach, Adam
AU - Lipkie, Tristan
AU - Deleris, Isabelle
AU - Desmet, Christina
AU - Wallecan, Jöel
AU - Kim, Seong H.
N1 - Funding Information:
This contribution was an invited paper based on the recognition of the lead author (MM) by Dr. Hugh O’Neill (Oak Ridge National Labratory) as the Best Presentation in the “Interplay of Cellulose & Other Biopolymers in Biological & Designed Materials Systems” session of the 2019 ACS Spring National Meeting in Orlando. This study was supported by Cargill Inc. The SFG system used in this study was constructed with the support of Center for Lignocellulose Structure and Formation, an Energy Frontier Research Center funded by Department of Energy, Office of Science, Basic Energy Sciences under Award # DE-SC0001090.
Publisher Copyright:
Copyright © 2020 American Chemical Society.
PY - 2020/2/19
Y1 - 2020/2/19
N2 - Citrus fibers are a sidestream of the pectin extraction process from citrus peel. This sidestream can be converted into a functional ingredient through a shear-induced homogenization process. One technical challenge with this material is that dehydration and subsequent rehydration result in reduction of viscosity compared to the original product. In this study, various drying methods were compared with never-dried fibers to investigate the structural changes underlying the viscosity loss. Infrared and X-ray diffraction analyses confirmed no changes in chemical composition and crystalline structure of citrus fibers. The dynamic light scattering and sum frequency generation analyses of citrus fiber suspension showed that the rehydration process could not fully disperse aggregated fibers, which appears to be the main cause for the viscosity loss.
AB - Citrus fibers are a sidestream of the pectin extraction process from citrus peel. This sidestream can be converted into a functional ingredient through a shear-induced homogenization process. One technical challenge with this material is that dehydration and subsequent rehydration result in reduction of viscosity compared to the original product. In this study, various drying methods were compared with never-dried fibers to investigate the structural changes underlying the viscosity loss. Infrared and X-ray diffraction analyses confirmed no changes in chemical composition and crystalline structure of citrus fibers. The dynamic light scattering and sum frequency generation analyses of citrus fiber suspension showed that the rehydration process could not fully disperse aggregated fibers, which appears to be the main cause for the viscosity loss.
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U2 - 10.1021/acs.iecr.9b06194
DO - 10.1021/acs.iecr.9b06194
M3 - Article
AN - SCOPUS:85080886754
VL - 59
SP - 2718
EP - 2724
JO - Industrial and Engineering Chemistry Research
JF - Industrial and Engineering Chemistry Research
SN - 0888-5885
IS - 7
ER -