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  4. Microstructural effects on internal mass transfer of lipids in prepressed and flaked vegetable substrates
 
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Microstructural effects on internal mass transfer of lipids in prepressed and flaked vegetable substrates

Publikationstyp
Journal Article
Date Issued
2005-10-21
Sprache
English
Author(s)
del Valle, José Manuel  
Germain, Juan Carlos  
Uquiche, Edgar  
Zetzl, Carsten  
Brunner, Gerd  
Institut
Thermische Verfahrenstechnik V-8  
TORE-URI
http://hdl.handle.net/11420/14043
Journal
The journal of supercritical fluids  
Volume
37
Issue
2
Start Page
178
End Page
190
Citation
Journal of Supercritical Fluids 37 (2): 178-190 (2006-04-01)
Publisher DOI
10.1016/j.supflu.2005.09.002
Scopus ID
2-s2.0-33644601305
Publisher
Elsevier
Predictive models that describe supercritical fluid extraction (SCFE) processes would be welcomed to support its industrial application, particularly for the supercritical carbon dioxide (SCCO2) extraction of vegetable oil from seeds subjected to common high-shear pretreatments. This work explores the application of microstructure-extractability relationships for modeling the SCFE of lipids from vegetable substrates. We measured the extraction kinetics of prepressed rapeseeds, olive husks, and flaked rosehip seeds, with SCCO 2 at 313 K and 30 MPa, and simulated the extractions using a shrinking-core model. Model parameters included the oil solubility and film mass transfer coefficient from literature correlations, and an effective diffusivity (De) inside the porous particles. We determined that De could be calculated as D12 × F, where D12 is the diffusivity of oil in CO2, and F is a microstructural correction factor, estimated as the ratio between the final porosity (εp, from Hg porosimetry) and pore-network tortuosity (τ, from fractal-texture analysis of binary light-microscopy images) of the substrates. Simulations adjusted the experimental data reasonably well (5.4% < mean percent error < 15%). Additionally, best-fit estimates of De were obtained for literature data on SCCO2 extraction of lipids from prepressed and flaked seeds. Resulting values of F did not depend on particle size and spanned a narrow range - one order of magnitude (0.030-0.29) - as it would be expected when comparing similar systems. Although further work will be required to refine the relationship between τ and fractal parameters, or between τ and the hysteresis of Hg infiltration, this work demonstrates that is possible to develop predictive models for SCFE of solid substrates subjected to high-shear pretreatments.
Subjects
Extraction
Flaking
Mass transfer
Oil
Olive husk
Prepressing
Rapeseed
Rosehip seed
Supercritical CO 2
DDC Class
540: Chemie
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