Effects of temperature on the main intermediates and products of the maillard reaction in a chicken breast meat model system

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Author listChansataporn W., Nopharatana M., Samuhasaneetoo S., Siriwattanayotin S., Tangduangdee C.

PublisherElsevier

Publication year2019

JournalRenewable Energy (0960-1481)

Volume number15

Issue number4

Start page539

End page556

Number of pages18

ISSN0960-1481

eISSN1879-0682

URLhttps://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85074435234&doi=10.1016%2fj.renene.2019.10.042&partnerID=40&md5=32f6aef4677e9f9f281f236a11ada437

LanguagesEnglish-Great Britain (EN-GB)


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Abstract

In this study, the 6.7-MWe solid fuel in Hatyai, Thailand was modeled and operational data were used to verify the simulated results. A steady-state model was used with a transient fluid environment during solid iteration implementation in UDF. An environmental energy limit was introduced to facilitate keeping the fuel bed's energy absorption in equilibrium with the energy released from particles in the local fluid, with energy transferring from fluid convection and energy releasing from volatile combustion. The volatile species were obtained from a pyrolysis experiment using a lab-scale fixed-bed reactor equipped with micro GC. Tar was assumed to be CH3CHO for compatibility with GRI3.0. Simulated results showed that the usage of a simplified transported equation and the environmental energy limit could help the model to converge. The results of the solid fuel bed were reasonable and go along with fluid behavior. The simulated temperatures of the fluid at the sensors’ locations had a discrepancy of approximately 30%. The pattern of the simulated temperatures was in line with the measurement. Simulated results also showed solid fuel to be combusted too early, which caused the temperature in the combustion zone to be higher than the measured temperature. The high temperature in the combustion zone could come from assuming tar as CH3CHO, which was combusted early inside the fuel bed. © 2019 Elsevier Ltd


Keywords

Discrete particle model


Last updated on 2023-25-09 at 07:36