Size of Protein Particles in Ultrahigh-Temperature Sterilized Milk as Related to Concentration

作者: H.K. Wilson , U. Yoshino , E.O. Herreid

DOI: 10.3168/JDS.S0022-0302(61)89974-8

关键词: MicelleAnalytical chemistryProtein particlesParticle sizeSterilization (microbiology)Raw milkSedimentation constantChemistryCentrifugal separationSterilized milkChromatography

摘要: Summary Ultracentrifugation studies of milk sterilized by ultrahigh temperatures have shown that sedimentation constants increased. Sedimentation reconstituted concentrated milks showed immediately after concentration had approximately the same as preheating. Constants sterilization were much higher. This study was undertaken to determine relationship between and size particle at a given temperature. To minimize interference fat in determination constants, removed centrifugal separation raw 100° F. Preheating (180° F., 4.16sec.) (293° no hold) used been found cause minimum clustering protein particles. Portions preheated 3:1, 2:1, diluted one-third with deionized water. Logs sterile normal milks, when plotted against concentration, formed straight line which intersected zero axis log constant smallest micelle skimmilk, reported Ford Ramsdell (1). The can be expressed equation d 2 S = 18 η ρ − o

参考文章(5)
Stuart Patton, Robert Jenness, Principles of Dairy Chemistry ,(1959)
H. Tessier, Dyson Rose, Heat Stability of Casein in the Presence of Calcium and Other Salts Journal of Dairy Science. ,vol. 44, pp. 1238- 1246 ,(1961) , 10.3168/JDS.S0022-0302(61)89874-3
H.K. Wilson, E.O. Herreid, Sedimentation of Reconstituted Concentrated Milks Journal of Dairy Science. ,vol. 43, pp. 1751- 1757 ,(1960) , 10.3168/JDS.S0022-0302(60)90410-0