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33 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Functional Groups:
ester, ketone/aldehydes, alcohol, ether, amines, nitrate/ite, sulfate/ite, phosphate
Bond types:
covalent, ionic, hydrogen, van der Waals interactions, lipophobic/hydrophilic(water soluble), lipophilic/hydrophobic(water insoluble...holds hydrophobic molecules together)
Pure Substances (divided into):
Elements & Compounds
Mixtures (divided into):
Homogenous (solutions) & heterogeneous
Fermentation:
big molecules breaking down into small molecules
(breaking bonds to release energy)
sugar-> alcohol + CO2
Most food are acidic or basic?
acidic
Below pH _______, ____________ cannot germinate
4.6, c. botulinum
When canning, pH determines the method.
water bath: 0-4.6
pressure: 4.6-7
Neutralization
acid + base = neutral (water) + gas, usually
Ionization
opposite of neutralization
NaCl -> Na+ + Cl-
Addition of solutes to water affects:

(so does altitude)
melting/boiling point
Water phase diagram: trend & critical points
0 degrees, ice starts to melt..plateau (latent heat)...water is fully melted and starts to heat..100 degrees water starts to steam..plateau (latent heat)..water is all turned to steam
Colligative properties:
properties affected by the addition of solutes
Melting point depression = +1 mol solute, MP decreases by 1.86 degrees C
Boiling point elevation = + 1 mol solute, BP elevates by about 0.5 degrees C
True solutions
particle size <1 millimicron (1 nanometer)
Colloids
particle size >1nm>1 micron (micrometer)
Suspensions
particle size >1 micron (micrometer)
Water is most dense at:
4 C, 40 F ...thick at refrigeration temp
Water activity scale goes from ___ to ___
0, 1
Water activity of 0 examples
oil, flour, sugar
Water activity where yeast, molds can grow
above 0.8
Water activity where bacteria can survive
above 0.9
Shelf stable water activity
below 0.8
hazardous foods
above pH 4.6 with water activity above 0.8
Controlling (lowering) water activity
drying, binding water (ex: adding pectin for jam)
Continuous phase
the medium that the smaller particles are in
Discontinuous phase
the smaller particles dispersed in the medium
Continuous phase: Liquid
Discontinuous phase: Solid
Sol
Ex: sauce, gravy
Continuous phase: Liquid
Discontinuous phase: Liquid
Emulsion
Ex: mayo
Continuous phase: Liquid
Discontinuous phase: Gas
Foam
Ex: egg white, whipped cream
Continuous Phase: Gas
Discontinuous Phase: Liquid
Aerosol
Ex: cooking spray
Continuous Phase: Gas
Discontinuous Phase: Solid
Solid Aerosol
Ex: smoke
Continuous Phase: Solid
Discontinuous Phase: Liquid
Gel (solid w liquid particles)
Ex: jello
Continuous Phase: Solid
Discontinuous Phase: Gas
Suspensoid
Ex: marshmallow