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151.

Pore size RO membrane ranges from _____________(a) 0.1- 5µm(b) 0.1- 0.01µm(c) 0.001- 0.01µm(d) 0.0001- 0.001µmI had been asked this question in quiz.The question is from Membrane Filter in division Building Blocks of Dairy Processing of Dairy Engineering

Answer»

The CORRECT option is (d) 0.0001- 0.001µm

Easy explanation: Reverse Osmosis has a pore size range of 0.0001 – 0.001. It is by FAR the finest separation material available to industry. It is used on a large scale for the desalination and purification of WATER as it filters out EVERYTHING but water molecules, with pore sizes approaching the radius of some atoms in many CASES.

152.

Pore size Nano-filtration membrane ranges from __________(a) 0.1- 5µm(b) 0.1- 0.01µm(c) 0.001- 0.01µm(d) 0.0001- 0.001µmThe question was posed to me by my college director while I was bunking the class.This interesting question is from Membrane Filter in portion Building Blocks of Dairy Processing of Dairy Engineering

Answer»

The CORRECT answer is (C) 0.001- 0.01µm

Explanation: Nanofiltration has a pore size range of 0.001-0.01um. NF membranes can filter particles up to and INCLUDING some salts, synthetic dies and sugars, however it is unable to remove most aqueous salts and metallic IONS, as such, NF is generally confined to specialist uses.

153.

Pore size Ultra-filtration membrane ranges from ________(a) 0.1- 5µm(b) 0.1- 0.01µm(c) 0.001- 0.01µm(d) 0.0001- 0.001µmI have been asked this question during a job interview.This question is from Membrane Filter in section Building Blocks of Dairy Processing of Dairy Engineering

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154.

Pore size Micro-filtration membrane ranges from _________(a) 0.1- 5µm(b) 0.1- 0.01µm(c) 0.001- 0.01µm(d) 0.0001- 0.001µmThis question was addressed to me during an internship interview.The origin of the question is Membrane Filter in chapter Building Blocks of Dairy Processing of Dairy Engineering

Answer»

Correct option is (a) 0.1- 5µm

The best explanation: The pore size on microfiltration membranes ranges from 0.1 – 5 um, and has the LARGEST pore size of the four main membrane types. Its pores are large enough to filter out such things as bacteria, blood cells, flour, talc and MANY other kinds of FINE dust in solution. This can be contributed to its pores which are relatively large compared to other membranes; it can be operated under low pressures and THEREFORE low energy.

155.

For surface water system, the required residual disinfectant concentration may not be less than _______ mg/L for more than ___________ hours before the first customer.(a) 0.2, 6(b) 2.0, 6(c) 0.2, 4(d) 2.0, 4The question was posed to me in an interview for internship.Asked question is from Membrane Filter in division Building Blocks of Dairy Processing of Dairy Engineering

Answer»

Right option is (C) 0.2, 4

Best EXPLANATION: The residual DISINFECTANT CONCENTRATION required is equal to or more than 0.2mg/L. This should be applied 6 hrs before the 1st USAGE.

156.

Which of the following mechanisms is not used by a membrane filter to remove particulate material from the water?(a) flux(b) reverse flow(c) particle counts(d) chlorineThe question was asked by my school teacher while I was bunking the class.This question is from Membrane Filter topic in section Building Blocks of Dairy Processing of Dairy Engineering

Answer» RIGHT answer is (B) reverse flow

Explanation: Reverse flow is basically a flow METHOD. FLUX, particle COUNT and chlorine are mechanisms used to remove particulate material from water.
157.

Chlorines, acids, and bases are three types of chemicals used to do which of the following?(a) prescreen the water in the membrane filtration system(b) chemically clean a membrane filtration system(c) monitor a membrane filtration system for fiber failure(d) filterThe question was posed to me by my school teacher while I was bunking the class.The above asked question is from Membrane Filter topic in chapter Building Blocks of Dairy Processing of Dairy Engineering

Answer»

Correct answer is (b) chemically clean a membrane filtration system

The BEST I can explain: Chlorines, acids and bases are used to chemically clean a membrane filtration system. They ENSURE MAXIMUM efficiency of the system.

158.

Which of the following is a valid name for a test for testing membrane integrity?(a) Flux membrane test(b) Reversal of flow test(c) Air pressure hold test(d) Sediment testThe question was posed to me in examination.The query is from Membrane Filter in chapter Building Blocks of Dairy Processing of Dairy Engineering

Answer»

The correct OPTION is (c) Air pressure HOLD test

Explanation: There are 3 MAJOR tests used to determine the INTEGRITY of a membrane filter: the Bubble Point Test, the Forward Flow Test, and the Pressure Hold Test. All three tests are based on the same physics MECHANISM that the flow of a gas through a liquid-wetted membrane under applied gas pressures.

159.

A raw water reservoir would be an example of which membrane pretreatment method (where the goal is to reduce the loading and fouling potential of the water fed to the membrane)?(a) Filtration(b) Clarification(c) Chemical treatment(d) PasteurizationI got this question in an internship interview.Question is taken from Membrane Filter in portion Building Blocks of Dairy Processing of Dairy Engineering

Answer»

The correct option is (b) Clarification

Easy explanation: The raw WATER reservoir would ACT as clarifier. It HELPS in clarification and reduction of fouling POTENTIAL of water FED to a membrane.

160.

Which of the following remains the primary use of membrane filtration in water treatment?(a) Desalination of salt water to produce potable water(b) A pretreatment step in water treatment(c) Filtration of surface or ground water under the direct influence of surface water(d) Pre heatingThis question was posed to me in exam.My question is from Membrane Filter topic in portion Building Blocks of Dairy Processing of Dairy Engineering

Answer»

Right answer is (a) Desalination of salt WATER to produce POTABLE water

For EXPLANATION: Primary use of Membrane filtration is desalination of salt water to produce portable water in water TREATMENT. All other options are SECONDARY uses.

161.

The filtered water that has been treated by a membrane filter is called _____________(a) Permeate(b) Concentrate(c) Reject(d) PulpI had been asked this question in a job interview.I want to ask this question from Membrane Filter topic in division Building Blocks of Dairy Processing of Dairy Engineering

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162.

Which one of the following is the name of the process of reversing the direction of water flow through the filter using filtered water?(a) back pulse(b) reverse flow(c) air pressure(d) front pressureThe question was asked in unit test.My question is from Membrane Filter in chapter Building Blocks of Dairy Processing of Dairy Engineering

Answer»

Right answer is (b) REVERSE flow

Explanation: Applying an external pressure to reverse the natural flow of pure solvent, thus, is reverse OSMOSIS. The process is similar to other membrane TECHNOLOGY applications. However, key differences are found between reverse osmosis and filtration. The predominant REMOVAL mechanism in membrane filtration is straining, or size exclusion, so the process can theoretically ACHIEVE perfect efficiency regardless of parameters such as the solution’s pressure and concentration.

163.

The flow rate through the membrane filter itself expressed as a gallon per square foot per day is called?(a) Permeate(b) Head loss(c) Flux(d) OverheadI have been asked this question in a national level competition.This intriguing question comes from Membrane Filter in portion Building Blocks of Dairy Processing of Dairy Engineering

Answer»

Right OPTION is (c) FLUX

The best explanation: Flux is the rate of extraction of permeates measured as a gallon per square foot per DAY. PERMEATE is the filtrate, the liquid passing through the MEMBRANE.

164.

The membrane filtration level with the smallest pore size (0.0001 – 0.001 µm) is called_____________(a) Micro filtration(b) Reverse osmosis(c) Nano filtration(d) Ultra filtrationThis question was posed to me in an interview for job.My doubt stems from Membrane Filter topic in division Building Blocks of Dairy Processing of Dairy Engineering

Answer»

Correct choice is (b) REVERSE osmosis

Easiest explanation: Reverse Osmosis has a pore SIZE range of 0.0001 – 0.001. It is by far the finest separation material AVAILABLE to industry.

165.

Which of the following mechanisms is used by a membrane filter to remove particulate material from the water?(a) Adsorption(b) Settling(c) Straining(d) CrystallizationThis question was addressed to me in my homework.The question is from Membrane Filter in chapter Building Blocks of Dairy Processing of Dairy Engineering

Answer»

The correct OPTION is (c) Straining

To elaborate: Straining has been identified as the principal mechanism that is operative in the removal of suspended SOLIDS during the filtration of SETTLED secondary effluent from BIOLOGICAL TREATMENT processes. Other mechanisms like interception and adhesion are also operative even though their effects are small and, for the most part, masked by the straining action.

166.

Which of the following qualities do not determine the percent recovery in membrane treatment?(a) Membrane filtration level selected(b) Characteristic of membrane itself(c) Quality of feed water(d) Nutritional content of feedI have been asked this question in examination.My question is taken from Membrane Filter in portion Building Blocks of Dairy Processing of Dairy Engineering

Answer»

The CORRECT answer is (d) NUTRITIONAL content of FEED

To explain I would say: The three qualities are: membrane filtration level selected; the characteristics of the membrane itself; and the quality of the feed water. These qualities HELP in determining percentage recovery.

167.

What is the specific flux of the system if it contains 75 sq. ft. of filter area and operates for 24 hours at a flow rate of 5 gpm? Assume that the water temperature is 20℃ and the TMP of the system is 20 psi.(a) 5.6 gfd/psi(b) 4.8 gfd/psi(c) 9.4 gfd/psi(d) 5.5 gfd/psiThe question was asked during an interview.My query is from Membrane Filter topic in portion Building Blocks of Dairy Processing of Dairy Engineering

Answer»

Right option is (b) 4.8 gfd/psi

The BEST I can EXPLAIN: We calculated the flux to be 96 gfd. In ORDER to CALCULATE specific flux, divide the flux by the TMP 96 gfd / 20 psi. = 4.8 gfd/psi.

168.

What is the flux of a membrane filter if it contains 75 sq. ft. of filter area and operates for 24 hours at a flow rate of 5 gpm? Assume that the water temperature is 20℃.(a) 100 gallons per square foot per day(b) 98gallons per square foot per day(c) 76 gallons per square foot per day(d) 59 gallons per square foot per dayThe question was asked in quiz.The query is from Membrane Filter topic in portion Building Blocks of Dairy Processing of Dairy Engineering

Answer»

Right option is (b) 98GALLONS per square foot per day

To EXPLAIN: 5 GALLONS per minute multiplied by 60 minutes per hour multiplied by24 hours per day EQUALS 7200 gallons per day. 7200 gallons per day divided by75 sq. ft. = 96 gallons per square foot per day.

169.

Which of the following factors does not contribute to enhanced stability of homogenized milk?(a) Decrease in the mean diameter of the fat globules(b) Decrease in the size distribution of the fat globules(c) Increase in density of the globules(d) Decrease in density of the globulesThe question was asked in final exam.My doubt stems from Homogenizer in division Building Blocks of Dairy Processing of Dairy Engineering

Answer»

Right option is (d) Decrease in density of the globules

To explain: THREE factors CONTRIBUTE to this enhanced stability of HOMOGENIZED milk: a decrease in the mean diameter of the fat globules, a decrease in the size distribution of the fat globules, and an increase in density of the globules owing to the adsorption of a PROTEIN membrane.

170.

Lack of homogenization leads to which of the following developments?(a) Cream layer development(b) Protein development(c) Astringency development(d) Increased fat contentThis question was posed to me during an online interview.My question is from Homogenizer in chapter Building Blocks of Dairy Processing of Dairy Engineering

Answer» RIGHT option is (a) CREAM LAYER development

Best explanation: Milk is an oil-in-water emulsion, with the fat globules dispersed in a continuous skim milk PHASE. In raw milk left to STAND, the fat would rise and form a cream layer.
171.

Main function of Second stage of homogenization is?(a) Fat globule reduction(b) Separation of clusters of fat into individual fat molecules(c) Oxidation(d) Off flavor developmentThe question was posed to me in an interview.This intriguing question comes from Homogenizer in section Building Blocks of Dairy Processing of Dairy Engineering

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172.

Main function of first stage of homogenization is?(a) Fat globule reduction(b) Separation of clusters of fat into individual fat molecules(c) Oxidation(d) Off flavor developmentThe question was asked by my school teacher while I was bunking the class.Origin of the question is Homogenizer in division Building Blocks of Dairy Processing of Dairy Engineering

Answer» CORRECT answer is (a) Fat GLOBULE REDUCTION

For EXPLANATION I would say: Most of the fat globule reduction takes place in the first stage. There is a tendency for clumping or clustering of the reduced fat globules after the first stage.
173.

Homogenization in which the main body of skim milk is not homogenized, but only the cream together with a small proportion of skim milk is homogenized is called?(a) Complete homogenization(b) Partial homogenization(c) Concentrate homogenization(d) Pasteurized homogenizationThis question was addressed to me during an interview.I would like to ask this question from Homogenizer topic in section Building Blocks of Dairy Processing of Dairy Engineering

Answer» CORRECT CHOICE is (b) PARTIAL homogenization

Explanation: Partial homogenization, this form of homogenization is mainly applied to pasteurized market milk. The basic reason is to reduce operating costs. TOTAL power consumption is cut by some 65% because of the smaller VOLUME passing through the homogenizer.
174.

The milk after homogenization will not be suitable for the production of semi-hard or hard cheeses due to which of the following reasons?(a) Too soft coagulum(b) Too hard coagulum(c) Off flavor(d) Bitter tasteThis question was posed to me at a job interview.The above asked question is from Homogenizer in section Building Blocks of Dairy Processing of Dairy Engineering

Answer»

The CORRECT answer is (a) Too soft COAGULUM

To explain: The MILK will not be suitable for the production of semi-hard or hard cheeses. This is because the coagulum will be too soft and DIFFICULT to dewater.

175.

The bacterial counts of milk will _______ after homogenization.(a) Increase(b) Decrease(c) Remain same(d) First increase then decreaseI got this question in semester exam.This interesting question is from Homogenizer in portion Building Blocks of Dairy Processing of Dairy Engineering

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Correct OPTION is (a) INCREASE

The explanation: There will be an apparent increase in BACTERIAL COUNT after HOMOGENIZATION. Increase is due to the break-up of clumps and colonies of organisms.

176.

In order to prevent sedimentation in homogenized milk which of the following measure prove effective?(a) Heating(b) Pasteurization(c) Concentration of milk(d) Filtration/clarification of milk prior to homogenizationI got this question during an online interview.This intriguing question originated from Homogenizer topic in section Building Blocks of Dairy Processing of Dairy Engineering

Answer»

The correct CHOICE is (d) Filtration/clarification of milk PRIOR to HOMOGENIZATION

The best explanation: To prevent the sediment formation, homogenized milk must be FILTERED or clarified, PREFERABLY before homogenization.

177.

Which of the following packaging material should be used in order to avoid off flavor formation in homogenized milk?(a) Transparent Glass bottles(b) Transparent bags(c) Opaque containers(d) Transparent containersI got this question in a national level competition.This intriguing question comes from Homogenizer topic in section Building Blocks of Dairy Processing of Dairy Engineering

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Right ANSWER is (c) Opaque CONTAINERS

The best explanation: HOMOGENIZED milk is more SUSCEPTIBLE to oxidized flavors caused by natural or artificial light than unhomogenized milk. To prevent the development of off-flavors, homogenized milk must be packaged in opaque containers, such as cartons, PLASTIC containers or colored bottles.

178.

Storage of homogenized milk may lead to which of the following development?(a) Sediment development(b) Fat development(c) Protein development(d) Cream layer developmentI have been asked this question in semester exam.This is a very interesting question from Homogenizer in portion Building Blocks of Dairy Processing of Dairy Engineering

Answer»

Correct choice is (a) Sediment development

The EXPLANATION: Homogenized milk may develop dark sediment at the bottom of the container after standing for 24 h. Sedimentation in homogenized milk is due to the settling of cells, FOREIGN matter and casein particles. In unhomogenized milk, these particles are USUALLY held by the FAT globules.

179.

Homogenized milk show sensitivity to which enzyme?(a) Lipases(b) Tryptases(c) Pepsin(d) OxyinThis question was posed to me during a job interview.My enquiry is from Homogenizer in division Building Blocks of Dairy Processing of Dairy Engineering

Answer»

The correct choice is (a) Lipases

The best EXPLANATION: Homogenized MILK is more susceptible to enzyme activities, especially LIPASE action, than unhomogenized milk. Lipase can cause RANCIDITY rapidly in homogenized raw milk.

180.

Which of the following does not denotes the flavor profile of homogenized milk?(a) Richer than unhomogenized milk(b) Smoother than unhomogenized milk(c) Creamier than unhomogenized milk(d) BitterThe question was posed to me in my homework.Origin of the question is Homogenizer in division Building Blocks of Dairy Processing of Dairy Engineering

Answer»

Correct ANSWER is (d) Bitter

The best EXPLANATION: Homogenized MILK has a uniform flavor throughout. Homogenized milk tastes RICHER, smoother and creamier than unhomogenized milk due to an INCREASE in the surface area of the fat globules which are uniformly distributed in milk.

181.

Homogenization has which of the following effects on the physiology of nutrition of milk?(a) Improved digestibility(b) Reduced digestibility(c) Cholesterol(d) SugarI have been asked this question in class test.This interesting question is from Homogenizer topic in division Building Blocks of Dairy Processing of Dairy Engineering

Answer»

The correct ANSWER is (a) Improved digestibility

Easy explanation: Homogenization has been reported to improve the digestibility of MILK due to an increase in the number and SURFACE AREA of the FAT globules.

182.

Which of the following is the effect of homogenization on the appearance of milk?(a) Dusty appearance(b) Yellowish appearance(c) Whitish appearance(d) Blackish appearanceI had been asked this question in final exam.I'm obligated to ask this question of Homogenizer topic in chapter Building Blocks of Dairy Processing of Dairy Engineering

Answer»

The correct answer is (c) Whitish appearance

To elaborate: Homogenization of milk INCREASES its WHITENING POWER DUE to an increase in the number and surface area of the fat globules. Adsorption of casein micelles and serum proteins on newly created fat globules surface increases scattering of light thereby CAUSING whiter appearance.

183.

Homogenization reduce the size of fat globules to which size?(a) Less than 2µ(b) Less than 3µ(c) Less than 4µ(d) Less than 5µI got this question in unit test.This interesting question is from Homogenizer in chapter Building Blocks of Dairy Processing of Dairy Engineering

Answer»

Correct option is (a) Less than 2µ

Explanation: Homogenization LEADS to a reduction of FAT globule size to < 2 µ prevents formation of cream layer and INCREASES the surface area of the fat above 6 times.

184.

Homogenization of milk may give milk which of the following off-flavor?(a) Fruity(b) Bitter(c) Sunlight(d) SaltyI had been asked this question in semester exam.This intriguing question comes from Homogenizer in division Building Blocks of Dairy Processing of Dairy Engineering

Answer» RIGHT CHOICE is (C) Sunlight

For explanation I would say: Homogenization has a disadvantage of increased sensitivity to LIGHT – sunlight and fluorescent tubes can RESULT in Sunlight flavor to the milk.
185.

Two-stage method is usually chosen to achieve optimal homogenization efficiency.(a) True(b) FalseI have been asked this question in homework.My doubt stems from Homogenizer topic in portion Building Blocks of Dairy Processing of Dairy Engineering

Answer» RIGHT choice is (a) True

Explanation: pressure is measured before the FIRST stage, P1, and the homogenization pressure in the second stage is measured before the second stage, P2. The two-stage method is USUALLY chosen to achieve OPTIMAL homogenization efficiency. BEST results are obtained when the relation P1 / P2 is about 0.2.
186.

Two-stage homogenization may not be applied to which of the following?(a) Products with a high fat content(b) Products where high homogenization efficiency is desired.(c) Product with low viscosity(d) Product demanding high viscosityThis question was addressed to me during an interview.The above asked question is from Homogenizer in section Building Blocks of Dairy Processing of Dairy Engineering

Answer»

The CORRECT choice is (d) Product demanding high viscosity

To EXPLAIN I WOULD say: Two-stage homogenization is used for PRODUCTS with a high fat CONTENT and products where high homogenization efficiency is desired.

187.

Application of Single-stage homogenization is in?(a) Products demanding a high viscosity (certain cluster formation).(b) Product with low viscosity(c) Product with no viscosity(d) Product without fatThe question was asked in class test.The question is from Homogenizer in portion Building Blocks of Dairy Processing of Dairy Engineering

Answer»

The correct option is (a) PRODUCTS demanding a HIGH viscosity (certain cluster FORMATION).

The best I can explain: Single-stage homogenization may be used for homogenization of products demanding a high viscosity (certain cluster formation).

188.

Which homogenization theory predicts how the homogenisinneffect varies with the homogenizing pressure?(a) Cavitation theory(b) Eddies theory(c) Current theory(d) Voltage theoryI got this question in unit test.Question is from Homogenizer in chapter Building Blocks of Dairy Processing of Dairy Engineering

Answer»

Right option is (b) Eddies theory

Explanation: The theory of GLOBULE disruption by turbulent eddies is based on the FACT that a lot of SMALL eddies are created in a liquid travelling at a high velocity. Higher velocity gives smaller eddies. If an eddy hits an oil droplet of its own SIZE, the droplet will break up. This theory predicts how the homogenizing effect varies with the homogenizing pressure.

189.

Name the theory of homogenization According to which homogenization takes place when the liquid is leaving the gap, so the back pressure which is important to cavitation is important to homogenization.(a) Cavitation theory(b) Eddies theory(c) Current theory(d) Voltage theoryI had been asked this question during an interview.The question is from Homogenizer topic in portion Building Blocks of Dairy Processing of Dairy Engineering

Answer»

Right ANSWER is (B) Eddies THEORY

The BEST I can explain: The cavitation theory, on the other hand, claims that the shock waves created when the STEAM bubbles implode disrupt the fat droplets. However, it is possible to homogenise without cavitation, but it is less efficient.

190.

The dispersion of the lipid phase increases with ________ temperatures of homogenisation and is commensurate with the_________ viscosity of milk at higher temperatures.(a) Increase, decrease(b) Increase, increase(c) Decrease, increase(d) Decrease, decreaseI got this question in examination.Query is from Homogenizer in portion Building Blocks of Dairy Processing of Dairy Engineering

Answer»
191.

Preferred Homogenization pressure is _______(a) 5- 15 MPa(b) 10-25 MPa(c) 25- 50 MPa(d) 60-70 MPaThis question was addressed to me at a job interview.This interesting question is from Homogenizer topic in chapter Building Blocks of Dairy Processing of Dairy Engineering

Answer»

Right answer is (b) 10-25 MPa

The best I can explain: Homogenization pressure is between 10 and 25 MPa (100 – 250 bar), depending on the PRODUCT. High-pressure homogenisation procedures cause the formation of SMALL fat globules.

192.

Homogenization temperature applied normally are ________(a) 30- 40℃(b) 50- 60℃(c) 60- 70℃(d) 90-100℃I had been asked this question by my college professor while I was bunking the class.This key question is from Homogenizer topic in division Building Blocks of Dairy Processing of Dairy Engineering

Answer»

Correct choice is (c) 60- 70℃

To elaborate: Homogenization TEMPERATURES normally applied are 60 – 70°C, depending on the product. Processing at temperatures conducive to the partial SOLIDIFICATION of milk fat (i.e. 30 – 35°C) results in INCOMPLETE dispersion of the fat PHASE. Homogenization is most efficient when the fat phase is in a liquid state and in concentrations normal to milk.

193.

Homogenization of cold milk is ineffective.(a) True(b) FalseThe question was posed to me in an online interview.My question is based upon Homogenizer in section Building Blocks of Dairy Processing of Dairy Engineering

Answer»

The correct answer is (a) True

Explanation: Homogenization of cold milk, in which the fat is essentially solidified, is virtually INEFFECTIVE. Processing at temperatures conducive to the PARTIAL solidification of milk fat (i.e. 30 – 35°C) RESULTS in incomplete DISPERSION of the fat phase.

194.

Cream with higher fat content than ____ cannot normally be homogenized at the normal high pressure.(a) 5%(b) 10%(c) 12%(d) 15%This question was addressed to me in a job interview.The doubt is from Homogenizer in portion Building Blocks of Dairy Processing of Dairy Engineering

Answer»

The correct OPTION is (c) 12%

To explain I would say: Cream with higher fat content than 12 % cannot normally be homogenized at the normal high PRESSURE because clusters are formed as a result of lack of membrane material (casein). A SUFFICIENTLY GOOD HOMOGENIZATION effect requires approximately 0.2 g casein per g of fat.

195.

Disintegration of fat globules in homogenization is achieved by which of the following?(a) Turbulence(b) Cavitation(c) Turbulence and cavitations(d) PasteurizationI got this question in an online interview.My doubt stems from Homogenizer in chapter Building Blocks of Dairy Processing of Dairy Engineering

Answer» CORRECT choice is (C) TURBULENCE and CAVITATIONS

Explanation: The disintegration of the original fat globules is achieved by a combination of contributing factors such as turbulence and cavitations. The net result REDUCES the fat globules to approximately 1mm in diameter.
196.

Disruption of fat globules into much smaller fat globules is defined as?(a) Standardization(b) Centrifugation(c) Homogenization(d) ChillingThis question was posed to me in semester exam.My question comes from Homogenizer in chapter Building Blocks of Dairy Processing of Dairy Engineering

Answer»

Correct option is (C) Homogenization

Explanation: Homogenization has become a standard industrial process, universally practiced as a means of stabilizing the fat emulsion against gravity separation. Homogenization primarily CAUSES DISRUPTION of fat globules into MUCH SMALLER ones.

197.

Name the scientist who invented Homogenization?(a) Pasteur(b) Rutherford(c) Leuwenhoek(d) GaulinI had been asked this question by my college director while I was bunking the class.The query is from Homogenizer in portion Building Blocks of Dairy Processing of Dairy Engineering

Answer»

The correct option is (d) Gaulin

The EXPLANATION: Gaulin, who invented the PROCESS of homogenization in 1899, described it in FRENCH as “fixer la composition des LIQUIDS”.

198.

Fat is added back to skim milk in the process of standardization.(a) True(b) FalseThis question was posed to me during an interview.This intriguing question originated from Standardization in section Building Blocks of Dairy Processing of Dairy Engineering

Answer»

The correct answer is (a) True

The explanation is: When standardizing dairy PRODUCTS, the cream and milk are FIRST separated on a dairy line. The two elements are then mixed together again. However, not all of the original fat content is added back; only the exact level required for milk to be classified as SKIMMED, semi skimmed or whole.

199.

How many parts by weight of 40% cream and 3% milk must be mixed to make milk testing 5% fat?(a) 2 and 35(b) 4 and 45(c) 5 and 10(d) 6 and 12I got this question in an interview for job.I'd like to ask this question from Standardization topic in chapter Building Blocks of Dairy Processing of Dairy Engineering

Answer»

The correct answer is (a) 2 and 35

For explanation I would SAY: 2.0 PARTS of 40% cream when MIXED with 35 parts of 3.0% milk will give 37 parts of 5% milk. Calculated USING the Pearson square method.

200.

Which of the following standardization is more desirable in large-scale operation?(a) Continuous(b) Batch(c) No standardization(d) CentrifugationThe question was asked during an internship interview.This intriguing question originated from Standardization topic in division Building Blocks of Dairy Processing of Dairy Engineering

Answer»

Right answer is (a) Continuous

Explanation: Continuous, on-line blending is much more DESIRABLE in a large-scale operation. This can be achieved on the cream separator itself by allowing sufficient cream to REMIX with the skim milk so that the MIXTURE is milk with the desired fat content; the balance cream FLOWS through the cream line into the cream tank. This requires that the separator is fitted with a STANDARDIZING device.