Massart, Benjamin

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  • Massart, Benjamin (1)
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Comparison of different technologies for alginate beads production

Pruesse, Ulf; Bilancetti, Luca; Bucko, Marek; Bugarski, Branko; Bukowski, Jozef; Gemeiner, Peter; Lewinska, Dorota; Manojlović, Verica; Massart, Benjamin; Nastruzzi, Claudio; Nedović, Viktor; Poncelet, Denis; Siebenhaar, Swen; Tobler, Lucien; Tosi, Azzurra; Vikartovska, Alica; Vorlop, Klaus-Dieter

(Springer International Publishing Ag, Cham, 2008)

TY  - JOUR
AU  - Pruesse, Ulf
AU  - Bilancetti, Luca
AU  - Bucko, Marek
AU  - Bugarski, Branko
AU  - Bukowski, Jozef
AU  - Gemeiner, Peter
AU  - Lewinska, Dorota
AU  - Manojlović, Verica
AU  - Massart, Benjamin
AU  - Nastruzzi, Claudio
AU  - Nedović, Viktor
AU  - Poncelet, Denis
AU  - Siebenhaar, Swen
AU  - Tobler, Lucien
AU  - Tosi, Azzurra
AU  - Vikartovska, Alica
AU  - Vorlop, Klaus-Dieter
PY  - 2008
UR  - http://aspace.agrif.bg.ac.rs/handle/123456789/1813
AB  - This paper describes the results of the round robin experiment "Bead production technologies" carried out during the COST 840 action "Bioencapsulation Innovation and Technologies" within the 5th Framework Program of the European Community. In this round robin experiment, calcium alginate hydrogel beads with the diameter of (800 +/- 100) mu m were produced by the most common bead production technologies using 0.5-4 mass % sodium alginate solutions as starting material. Dynamic viscosity of the alginate solutions ranged from less than 50 mPa s up to more than 10000 mPa s. With the coaxial air-flow and electrostatic enhanced dropping technologies as well as with the JetCutter technology in the soft-landing mode, beads were produced from all alginate solutions, whereas the vibration technology was not capable to process the high-viscosity 3 % and 4 % alginate solutions. Spherical beads were generated by the electrostatic and the JetCutter technologies. Slightly deformed beads were obtained from high-viscosity alginate solutions using the coaxial airflow and from the 0.5 % and 2 % alginate solutions using the vibration technology. The rate of bead production using the JetCutter was about 10 times higher than with the vibration technology and more than 10000 times higher than with the coaxial air-flow and electrostatic technology.
PB  - Springer International Publishing Ag, Cham
T2  - Chemical Papers
T1  - Comparison of different technologies for alginate beads production
EP  - 374
IS  - 4
SP  - 364
VL  - 62
DO  - 10.2478/s11696-008-0035-x
ER  - 
@article{
author = "Pruesse, Ulf and Bilancetti, Luca and Bucko, Marek and Bugarski, Branko and Bukowski, Jozef and Gemeiner, Peter and Lewinska, Dorota and Manojlović, Verica and Massart, Benjamin and Nastruzzi, Claudio and Nedović, Viktor and Poncelet, Denis and Siebenhaar, Swen and Tobler, Lucien and Tosi, Azzurra and Vikartovska, Alica and Vorlop, Klaus-Dieter",
year = "2008",
abstract = "This paper describes the results of the round robin experiment "Bead production technologies" carried out during the COST 840 action "Bioencapsulation Innovation and Technologies" within the 5th Framework Program of the European Community. In this round robin experiment, calcium alginate hydrogel beads with the diameter of (800 +/- 100) mu m were produced by the most common bead production technologies using 0.5-4 mass % sodium alginate solutions as starting material. Dynamic viscosity of the alginate solutions ranged from less than 50 mPa s up to more than 10000 mPa s. With the coaxial air-flow and electrostatic enhanced dropping technologies as well as with the JetCutter technology in the soft-landing mode, beads were produced from all alginate solutions, whereas the vibration technology was not capable to process the high-viscosity 3 % and 4 % alginate solutions. Spherical beads were generated by the electrostatic and the JetCutter technologies. Slightly deformed beads were obtained from high-viscosity alginate solutions using the coaxial airflow and from the 0.5 % and 2 % alginate solutions using the vibration technology. The rate of bead production using the JetCutter was about 10 times higher than with the vibration technology and more than 10000 times higher than with the coaxial air-flow and electrostatic technology.",
publisher = "Springer International Publishing Ag, Cham",
journal = "Chemical Papers",
title = "Comparison of different technologies for alginate beads production",
pages = "374-364",
number = "4",
volume = "62",
doi = "10.2478/s11696-008-0035-x"
}
Pruesse, U., Bilancetti, L., Bucko, M., Bugarski, B., Bukowski, J., Gemeiner, P., Lewinska, D., Manojlović, V., Massart, B., Nastruzzi, C., Nedović, V., Poncelet, D., Siebenhaar, S., Tobler, L., Tosi, A., Vikartovska, A.,& Vorlop, K.. (2008). Comparison of different technologies for alginate beads production. in Chemical Papers
Springer International Publishing Ag, Cham., 62(4), 364-374.
https://doi.org/10.2478/s11696-008-0035-x
Pruesse U, Bilancetti L, Bucko M, Bugarski B, Bukowski J, Gemeiner P, Lewinska D, Manojlović V, Massart B, Nastruzzi C, Nedović V, Poncelet D, Siebenhaar S, Tobler L, Tosi A, Vikartovska A, Vorlop K. Comparison of different technologies for alginate beads production. in Chemical Papers. 2008;62(4):364-374.
doi:10.2478/s11696-008-0035-x .
Pruesse, Ulf, Bilancetti, Luca, Bucko, Marek, Bugarski, Branko, Bukowski, Jozef, Gemeiner, Peter, Lewinska, Dorota, Manojlović, Verica, Massart, Benjamin, Nastruzzi, Claudio, Nedović, Viktor, Poncelet, Denis, Siebenhaar, Swen, Tobler, Lucien, Tosi, Azzurra, Vikartovska, Alica, Vorlop, Klaus-Dieter, "Comparison of different technologies for alginate beads production" in Chemical Papers, 62, no. 4 (2008):364-374,
https://doi.org/10.2478/s11696-008-0035-x . .
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