FPE-35903 Food Structuring - Structuring by deformation, properties of interfacial systems (DL)

Course

Credits 3.00

Language of instruction:

English.

Contents:

This course aims at presenting ways to structure foods by processes involving deformation, e.g., emulsification or extrusion. Students will learn about the existing deformation-based processes for structured food products and get understanding about the relevant underlying physics. For instance, we will focus on the physical properties (e.g., rheology) of structured multiphase food systems (e.g., high internal phase emulsions, phase-separated biopolymer systems). Another main focus will be on the physical stability of emulsions and on the properties on the oil-water interfacial layer in such systems, notably interfacial rheology.

Learning outcomes:

After successful completion of this course students are expected to be able to:
- explain the current deformation-based processes used for the production of multiphase food products;
- explain the relevant physics related to those processes; After successful completion of this course students are expected to be able to:
- design relevant deformation-based processes for structured food products;
- explain the physical properties of liquid interfaces in multiphase food products;
- analyse the relation between the physical properties and stability of structured food products and their structure at various scales.

Activities:

Knowledge clips, online tutorials.

Examination:

A (remote proctored) written exam.

Literature:

All information will be provided via Blackboard.