Yousef Ghodsizadeh - Worthington OH David A. Seitz - Marysville OH
Assignee:
Nestec S.A. - Vevey
International Classification:
B01D 904 C02F 122
US Classification:
62541
Abstract:
A continuous, counter current freeze concentration system and method for concentrating aqueous solutions such as fruit juices, coffee and cold water soluble tea extracts, milk, beer, wine, vinegar, and the like in which the aqueous liquid is passed through one or more concentrating stages, each of which include a crystallizer associated with a gradient column, to crystallize ice in each of the stages and increase the concentration of the liquid, and the ice formed in each stage is passed in reverse direction through the stages. Ice crystals are separated and removed from the system in a wash column associated with the first stage, and concentrated liquid is removed as product from the last stage. The environment viscosity of ice crystals formed in each stage is reduced by forming the ice crystal fraction of the slurry produced in the crystallizer of each stage into a porous rising bed of agglomerated ice crystals in the gradient column associated with the crystallizer, and contacting the ice bed with a counter current flow of more dilute liquor whereby liquor occluded on the ice crystals is displaced with more dilute liquor as the ice bed rises in the column, thereby facilitating the removal of liquor occluded on the ice and promoting the growth of ice crystals in the system.
Dr. Seitz graduated from the University of Southern California Keck School of Medicine in 1984. He works in San Diego, CA and specializes in Psychiatry.
To discover some of the most impactful changes you can make in order to help your heart thrive, we spoke to David Seitz, MD, Medical Director of Ascendant Detox. He told us that eating a healthy diet, exercising, limiting your alcohol consumption, and managing stress are all essential.
Date: Nov 14, 2022
Category: Health
Source: Google
NASA announces plans for 3-D printer capable of serving astronauts pizza
foods similar to MREs (Meals Ready to Eat) when on mission. According to NASA spokesman David Seitz, who e-mailed the Washington Post on the subject, such pre-made food is typically too processed to carry much nutritional value and has even less flavor, something the printer would potentially eliminate.