新型纳米光催化薄膜的结构设计与应用研究

采用溶胶-凝胶法分别制备了TiO2/ZrO2、TiO2/ZrTiO4、TiO2/SiO2等异质结构纳米薄膜.本文对形成溶胶的各成分配比、粘度以及薄膜样品的热处理工艺等进行了探讨,同时用喷涂法在瓷砖上成功制备光催化薄膜,用SEM对薄膜的外貌特征进行了表征,并利用紫外-可见分光光度计研究了薄膜吸收光谱的变化,用分光光度法研究了异质结构薄膜对甲基橙溶液的降解,探讨了过渡层对薄膜的光催化效率和抗失活稳定性的影响.结果表明,TiO2/ZrO2、TiO2/ZrTiO4薄膜中的晶粒尺寸减小,薄膜的光催化活性和抗失活稳定性均有较大提高,并可以用工厂方法制备大面积薄膜.     

Effects of Different Treatments on the Inactivation of Various Seedborne Viruses in Some Vegetables

In this study, we considered the efficacy of seed treatments for the inactivation of some seedborne viruses in tomato, pepper, melon, squash, bean and lettuce seeds, which are essential for human nutrition and seed production in our country. A total of 325 seed samples obtained from various farmers and foundations were tested by DAS-ELISA and RT-PCR procedures. Eight seed lots infected with Tomato mosaic tobamovirus (ToMV), Tobacco mosaic tobamovirus (TMV), Cucumber mosaic cucumovirus (CMV), Soybean mosaic potyvirus (SMV) and Lettuce mosaic potyvirus (LMV) were selected as research materials. Virus inactivation treatments were made by using acetic acid (CH₃COOH), hydrogen peroxide (H₂O₂), hydrochloric acid (HCl), sodium hypochlorite (NaClO), Triton X 100, dry heat, heated water, ozone (O₃), and UV (305 nm wavelength). The most effective treatments for reducing virus concentration were HCl, heated water (65 °C) and ozone (10 g m^?3). These treatments reduced concentrations of seed-borne viruses in ranges of 51%, 42%, and 32%, respectively. Other treatments were less effective and reduced virus concentrations in the range of 27%–12%. HCl and ozone treatments were the most effective and applicable methods because they did not have negative effect on seed germination.     

Hochdruckinaktivierung von Mikroorganismen – mit Dynamik zum quasi‐kontinuierlichen Prozess

Static high pressure treatment has become a gentle alternative in sterilization of fluids, but due to high costs, this technology is currently restricted to high‐quality products. The innovative use of dynamic high pressure has the potential to overcome these restrictions as the introduction of additional process parameters allows for amplification of lethal effects on microorganisms. In addition, through the possibility to further convey the product during low‐pressure periods, the dynamic treatment also enables quasi‐continuous modes of operation, which opens a broader field of applications.     

Inactivation kinetics of food enzymes during ohmic heating

Ohmic heating of milk and fruit and vegetable juices was carried out at several incubation temperatures to investigate inactivation of alkaline phosphatase, pectin methylesterase and peroxidase. Mechanisms of inactivation of these enzymes and corresponding kinetic models were verified for each food material, using the multitemperature evaluation of inactivation data. Compared to inactivation by conventional indirect heating, kinetic parameters were changed but inactivation mechanisms remained the same. The kinetic parameter changes were relatively minor for pectin methylesterase and alkaline phosphatase. A significant destabilization of the labile isozyme fraction of peroxidase occurred by the effect of ohmic heating when the greatest decrease of stability was obtained for carrot juice.     

Influence of pH on bioactivity of cinnamon oil against Legionella pneumophila and its disinfection efficacy in hot springs

Cinnamon oil extracted from leaves of Cinnamomum osmophloeum has recently been proved as a promising antibacterial agent against Legionella pneumophila, an etiological agent of human pneumonia known as Legionnaires' disease. However, the pH effects on the efficacy of cinnamon oil against L. pneumophila and its applicability to recreational spring water remain unknown. We therefore determined the bactericidal activity of cinnamon oil at pH 3-10 in phosphate-buffered saline (PBS) and in four kinds of springs with various conductivity (259-5595 μs cm⁻¹) and pH (2.1-7.7) levels. Results show L. pneumophila cells were more susceptible to cinnamon oil at pH 8-10 than at pH 4-6 in PBS, which became more evident as increasing contact time from 10 to 60 min. An increase in concentration of cinnamon oil and contact time significantly increased the anti-L. pneumophila activity (P ≤ 0.001), indicating a consistent biocidal effect regardless of pH. Interestingly, this dose-response biocidal effect was also observed in spring waters. Moreover, L. pneumophila of 4 log CFU ml⁻¹ in spring waters was completely inactivated within 60 min by cinnamon oil at 300-750 μg ml⁻¹, with the highest inactivation in alkaline hydrogen carbonate spring. The great bioactivity of cinnamon oil demonstrates its potential to be used to control Legionella growth in recreational spring water and possibly other niches generally at basic pH, e.g., cooling towers.     

异步电机可靠性验证的截尾序贯试验方案

本文介绍了异步电机的主要可靠性指标,在分析对比多种试验方法的基础上提出了一种简便可行的可靠性验证试验的试验方案并给出了示例.     

Modeling the inactivation of Salmonella typhimurium by dense phase carbon dioxide in carrot juice

The inactivation of Salmonella typhimurium inoculated into acidified carrot juice subjected to dense phase carbon dioxide (DPCD) was investigated. The pressures in the study were 10, 20 and 30 MPa, the temperatures were 32, 37 and 42 °C, and the treatment time was 5–90 min. The inactivation effect of DPCD was enhanced by increasing pressure and temperature. The sigmoid inactivation curves were characterized with the lag phase, exponential inactivation phase, and resistant phase. The inactivation curves were fitted to the modified Gompertz equation and the modified Logistic equation, the modified Gompertz equation was superior since its lowest residual sum of squares (RSS) was lower although there was no significant difference of goodness-of-fit between both models as indicated by F-test. The λ (the duration of the lag phase) and t_4-D (the time necessary to achieve 4-log cycles reduction) decreased with increasing pressure or temperature. The k_dm (the maximum specific value of the inactivation rate, min⁻¹) increased with increasing temperatures, and decreased with increasing pressures. The activation energy (Ea) and the activation volume (Va) necessary for inactivating S. typhimurium by DPCD were 19.06–29.39 kJ mol⁻¹ and 18.89–58.27 cm³ mol⁻¹.     

Inactivation of polyphenol oxidase from Pacific white shrimp by dense phase carbon dioxide

The inactivation of polyphenol oxidase (PPO) from Pacific white shrimp exposed to dense phase carbon dioxide (DPCD) treatment was investigated. PPO activity showed a dramatic loss at 4–25 MPa and 37 °C. At the lower pressure (4–15 MPa), the experimental data of inactivation followed the first-order reaction kinetic model, the pressure sensitivity (Z_P) of the kinetic parameters was 49.02 MPa and the activation volume (△ V^≠) was − 120.88 cm³/mol. At the higher pressure (20 and 25 MPa), the experimental data of inactivation followed the biexponential kinetic model. The kinetic rate constant k_F and k_S of fast and stable fractions were 2.45 and 0.08 min^{− 1}, respectively. The decimal reduction time D_F and D_S were 0.94 and 29.43 min at 25 MPa and 37 °C, respectively. After DPCD treatment, the loss activity of PPO had no restoration storing for 6 days at 4 °C. The results of SDS-PAGE and activity staining also showed that DPCD treatment had the obvious inhibitory effect on PPO from Pacific white shrimp. The PPO activity in vivo was easier to be inactivated than that in crude PPO extracts under the same DPCD treatment conditions.

Industrial relevance

There is a growing interest in non-thermal pasteurization methods, which could retain food's freshlike physical, nutritional, and sensory qualities. Pacific white shrimp accounts for 90% of the global aquaculture shrimp production, they are becoming increasingly popular. However, enzymatic browning of shrimp has been of great concern to food scientists and food processors. Dense phase carbon dioxide (DPCD) may be an adequate tool to obtain high quality since PPO activity could not be inactivated totally by high pressure under 400 MPa yet. The present work deals with the inactivation of PPO from Pacific white shrimp exposed to DPCD treatment in order to explore the feasibility of shrimp by DPCD process.     

Enzyme inactivation kinetics: Coupled effects of temperature and moisture content

Enzymes are often dried for stability reasons and to facilitate handling. However, they are often susceptible to inactivation during drying. It is generally known that temperature and moisture content influence the enzyme inactivation kinetics. However, the coupled effect of both variables on enzyme inactivation over a broad temperature–moisture content range is still not well understood. Therefore, the inactivation of β-galactosidase in maltodextrin matrix is investigated using a newly developed method. An improved kinetic modelling approach is introduced, to predict the inactivation over a large range of temperature–moisture values. The model assumes a two-step inactivation mechanism involving reversible unfolding and irreversible inactivation. The model is able to describe the inactivation kinetics of β-galactosidase accurately, showing the temperature-dependent kinetic transition from reversible unfolding to irreversible inactivation limited. Application of this approach can provide immediate understanding of the effect of processing on enzyme inactivation and indicates the processes’ critical points, which offers the possibility for optimisation.