The estimation of a concentration-dependent diffusion coefficient in a drying process is known as an inverse coefficient problem. The solution is sought wherein the space-average concentration is known as function of time (mass loss monitoring). The problem is stated as the minimization of a functional and gradient-based algorithms are used to solve it. Many numerical and experimental examples that demonstrate the effectiveness of the proposed approach are presented. Thin slab drying was carried out in an isothermal drying chamber built in our laboratory. The diffusion coefficients of fructose obtained with the present method are compared with existing literature results
International audienceThis keynote paper intends to clearly define the possibilities and limitations...
International audienceThis keynote paper intends to clearly define the possibilities and limitations...
International audienceThis keynote paper intends to clearly define the possibilities and limitations...
The estimation of a concentration-dependent diffusion coefficient in a drying process is known as an...
The aim of this paper is to determine the error of the diffusion coefficient of removed moisture app...
The equation for drying kinetics is obtained, base on the analytical solution of the differential eq...
In this work, at constant values of the process temperature, the kinetics of drying was considered t...
The conventional method of determining the diffusion coefficient of wood as a function of moisture c...
In this work, at constant values of the process temperature, the kinetics of drying was considered t...
The finite difference approximation is applied to estimate the moisture-dependent diffusion coeffici...
ABSTRACT The inverse problem of using temperature measurements to estimate the moisture content and ...
A nonlinear regression technique for determining the optimum drying diffusion coefficient of wood is...
The loss of volatile org. components in drying food liqs. is to some extent governed by the simultan...
The loss of volatile org. components in drying food liqs. is to some extent governed by the simultan...
The loss of volatile org. components in drying food liqs. is to some extent governed by the simultan...
International audienceThis keynote paper intends to clearly define the possibilities and limitations...
International audienceThis keynote paper intends to clearly define the possibilities and limitations...
International audienceThis keynote paper intends to clearly define the possibilities and limitations...
The estimation of a concentration-dependent diffusion coefficient in a drying process is known as an...
The aim of this paper is to determine the error of the diffusion coefficient of removed moisture app...
The equation for drying kinetics is obtained, base on the analytical solution of the differential eq...
In this work, at constant values of the process temperature, the kinetics of drying was considered t...
The conventional method of determining the diffusion coefficient of wood as a function of moisture c...
In this work, at constant values of the process temperature, the kinetics of drying was considered t...
The finite difference approximation is applied to estimate the moisture-dependent diffusion coeffici...
ABSTRACT The inverse problem of using temperature measurements to estimate the moisture content and ...
A nonlinear regression technique for determining the optimum drying diffusion coefficient of wood is...
The loss of volatile org. components in drying food liqs. is to some extent governed by the simultan...
The loss of volatile org. components in drying food liqs. is to some extent governed by the simultan...
The loss of volatile org. components in drying food liqs. is to some extent governed by the simultan...
International audienceThis keynote paper intends to clearly define the possibilities and limitations...
International audienceThis keynote paper intends to clearly define the possibilities and limitations...
International audienceThis keynote paper intends to clearly define the possibilities and limitations...