Search results for "Glycerol monostearate"

showing 2 items of 2 documents

Wetting properties at the surface of iota-carrageenan-based edible films

2006

International audience; Surface properties of edible films composed of a polymeric matrix of carrageenan in association with hydrophobic material were studied by contact angle measurements. The use of this technique not only in a static mode but also in a dynamic way enables investigation of surface hydrophobicity as well as surface wettability. The absorption flux inside the material can be estimated from the wetting kinetic, which can be very useful to quickly compare water barrier efficiency of the tested films. Comparison of carrageenan films with films containing known amounts of additives enables understanding and correlation of changes of the surface properties with the nature of use…

GlycerolTime FactorsMaterials sciencePolymersSurface Properties02 engineering and technologyCarrageenanAbsorptionBiomaterialsContact angleSurface tensionSurface-Active Agentschemistry.chemical_compound0404 agricultural biotechnologyColloid and Surface ChemistryAdsorptionPulmonary surfactantGlycerol monostearate[SDV.IDA]Life Sciences [q-bio]/Food engineeringSurface TensionOrganic chemistryContact anglechemistry.chemical_classificationModels StatisticalWater04 agricultural and veterinary sciencesPolymer021001 nanoscience & nanotechnology040401 food scienceCastingSurfaces Coatings and FilmsElectronic Optical and Magnetic MaterialsSurfaceKineticsModels ChemicalchemistryChemical engineeringPolyethyleneEdible filmWettabilityAdsorptionWetting0210 nano-technology
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Effect of surfactants and drying rate on barrier properties of emulsified edible films

2007

Summary The effects of globule size, nature and concentration of surfactant, and drying duration of water vapour transmission rate and tensile strength of emulsified edible barriers containing methylcellulose and paraffin wax, were measured. of the six surfactants tested, 0.6% purified glycerol monostearate (GMS) produced films with the lowest water vapour transmission rates and the highest mechanical resistance. Longer drying times of film-forming emulsions produced better barrier and mechanical properties. Control of the film forming emulsion stability allowed the reduction of the water vapour transfer rate by an order of magnitude.

Materials scienceChromatographyMonoglycerideMechanical resistanceIndustrial and Manufacturing Engineeringchemistry.chemical_compoundchemistryPulmonary surfactantChemical engineeringParaffin waxGlycerol monostearateUltimate tensile strengthEmulsionWater vaporFood ScienceInternational Journal of Food Science & Technology
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