Engenharia Agrícola
URI permanente para esta coleçãohttps://thoth.dti.ufv.br/handle/123456789/10363
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Item Influence of different temperatures and airflows on drying of natural and pulped coffee(Associação Brasileira de Engenharia Agrícola, 2020) Alves, Guilherme E.; Borém, Flávio M.; Andrade, Ednilton T.; Isquierdo, Éder P.; Siqueira, Valdiney C.; Dias, Camila de A.This study aimed to evaluate drying kinetics for natural and pulped coffee, using diferente temperatures and drying airflows. For the conduction of the experiment, coffee fruits (Coffea arabica L. cv. Topázio) were harvested manually, selecting only ripe fruits and subsequent to the hydraulic separation. For drying the coffee, use a mechanical dryer with two temperatures (40 and 45°C) and four drying air streams (24; 60; 96 and 132 m3.min- 1.m-2). Twelve models for employees to describe the drying kinetics of coffees. Among the models used to describe the drying process of natural coffee and pulped coffee, according to the results of the coefficient of determination, relative mean error, standard deviation of estimates and distribution of waste distribution, proposed model for the Only one that presents fit for all as conditions study. The temperature of 45 ° C and the airflows of 96 and 132 m3.min-1.m-2 provide the shortest drying times regardless of the coffee processing type.Item Mathematical modelling and immediate and latent quality of natural immature coffee under different drying conditions(Associação Brasileira de Engenharia Agrícola, 2019) Andrade, Ednilton T. de; Lemos, Isabella A.; Dias, Camila de A.; Rios, Paula de A.; Borém, Flávio M.This work aimed to study the immediate and latent effects of different relative humidities on the quality of dried coffee fruits, describe the drying kinetics of natural immature coffee (Coffea arabica L.), and evaluate the mathematical model that best fits the experimental drying data. The drying was carried out in a fixed layer dryer coupled to a composite air conditioning system in which the drying air was controlled with an air flow of 20 m3.min1.m-2, at a temperature of 40 °C, and at relative humidities of 10%, 17.5% and 32.5%. Manually harvested coffee fruits were used and dried to a mean water content of 0.120 dry basis (d.b). After drying, the kinetic curve and the physical and physiological properties were determined. The coffee was stored in permeable packs for 6 months. The electrical conductivity, potassium leaching, and colour analysis were performed every 2 months. For the modelling adjustment, the models were tested, and the Midilli model had the best fit with the drying kinetics of the immature coffee. No immediate damage was observed in the physical and physiological quality of the coffees, and latent damage was perceived after 120 days of storage for the natural immature coffees.