CANKIRI KARATEKIN UNIVERSITY Bologna Information System


  • Course Information
  • Course Title Code Semester Laboratory+Practice (Hour) Pool Type ECTS
    Physical Chemistry of Foods GMÜ515 FALL-SPRING 3+0 E 6
    Learning Outcomes
    1-Describes the structures formed by molecules in foods.
    2-Explains the formation of structures such as polymer, gel, emulsion and crystal.
    3-Explains micro-scale interactions and physical and chemical stability in food products.
    4-Discusses the effects of food processing on food properties.
  • ECTS / WORKLOAD
  • ActivityPercentage

    (100)

    NumberTime (Hours)Total Workload (hours)
    Course Duration (Weeks x Course Hours)14342
    Classroom study (Pre-study, practice)14228
    Assignments3023060
    Short-Term Exams (exam + preparation) 0000
    Midterm exams (exam + preparation)3012020
    Project0000
    Laboratory 0000
    Final exam (exam + preparation) 4013030
    0000
    Total Workload (hours)   180
    Total Workload (hours) / 30 (s)     6 ---- (6)
    ECTS Credit   6
  • Course Content
  • Week Topics Study Metarials
    1 Basic thermodynamics R1 - Chapter 1 SB1 -Chapter 1 - Pages 1-17
    2 Molecules R1 - Chapter 2 SB1- Chapter 2-Pages 19-40
    3 Phase behaviour R1 - Chapter 3 SB1 - Chapter 4 - Pages 51-68
    4 Crystals R1 - Chapter 4 SB1 - Chapter 6 - Pages 87-105
    5 Polymers R1 - Chapter 5 SB1- Chapter 7 - Pages 107-130
    6 Bioactive materials R1 - Chapter 6
    7 Surfaces R1- Chapter 7 SB1 - Chapter 5 - Pages 69-86
    8 Colloidal systems R1 - Chapter 8
    9 Dispersions and foams R1 - Chapter 9 SB1- Chapter 8 - Pages 131-157
    10 Emulsions R1 - Chapter 10
    11 Food emulsions R1 - Chapter 11
    12 Gels R1 - Chapter 12 SB1 - Chapter 9 - Pages 159-174
    13 Self-assembled nanostructures in foods R1 - Chapter 13
    14 Encapsulation of bioactive molecules R1 - Chapter 14
    Prerequisites -
    Language of Instruction Turkish
    Responsible Assoc. Prof. Dr. Emin Burçin ÖZVURAL
    Instructors

    1-)Doçent Dr. Emin Burçin Özvural

    Assistants -
    Resources R1 Course notes
    Supplementary Book SB1 Coupland, J.N. 2014. An introduction to the physical chemistry of food. Springer, 182 p., New York. SB2 Walstra, P. 2003. Physical chemistry of foods. Marcel Dekker, Inc., 832 p., New York.
    Goals It is aimed to teach the structures formed by the molecules in foods and the changes in food properties during processing, storage and consumption, and to examine the problems that may occur in foods from a physicochemical perspective.
    Content Basic thermodynamics, molecules, phase behavior, crystals, polymers, bioactive materials, surfaces, colloidal systems, dispersions and foams, emulsions, food emulsions, gels, spontaneous nanostructures in foods, encapsulation of bioactive molecules
  • Program Learning Outcomes
  • Program Learning Outcomes Level of Contribution
    1 Selecting and using the publications, books and methods necessary for scientific research. 5
    2 Effective a foreign language eto follow the international literature on field. 5
    3 Ability to design experiments, conduct experiments, analyze and interpret the results of experiments. -
    4 Ability to identify, define and solve engineering problems 3
    5 Ability to contact research independently or as a member of a team. -
    6 To be able to transfer the knowledge in the field by using the necessary techniques and devices in the field of Food Engineering. -
    7 Using scientific methods in the field of Food Engineering,an ability to acquiring interdisciplinary knowledge, analyzing and synthesizing this knowledge and using it with a sense of scientific, social and ethical responsibility. 3
    8 To learn the basic current information about the field and to present an opinion about the innovations that will provide improvement in this field. 4
    9 Define and formulate problems releated to the field, develop methods to solve and apply innovative methods in solutions. -
    10 Knowing the social, enviromental, health,safety legal aspects of engineering practices,project management and business life practices and being aware of the constrains they impose on engineering practices. -
    11 Observing social, scientific and ethicalvaluesin the stages of data collection, interperetation, annoucement and in all professional activities. -
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