Time-dependent extraction kinetics of infused components of different Indian black tea types using UV spectroscopy

Time-dependent aqueous extraction of six tea types was carried out with leaf–water–ratio of 0.5 g/100 ml, temperature of extraction 90°C and time of extraction ranging from 1 to 10 min. UV–vis spectroscopic analysis in the range varying from 220 to 900 nm of the aqueous tea extracts showed a promine...

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Main Authors: Asir Gani, K. Prasad, Mudasir Ahmad, Adil Gani
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Taylor & Francis Group 2016-12-01
Series:Cogent Food & Agriculture
Subjects:
Online Access:http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/23311932.2015.1137157
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spelling doaj-1182c4978baf4c7696903b627c52390a2021-03-02T15:42:29ZengTaylor & Francis GroupCogent Food & Agriculture2331-19322016-12-012110.1080/23311932.2015.11371571137157Time-dependent extraction kinetics of infused components of different Indian black tea types using UV spectroscopyAsir Gani0K. Prasad1Mudasir Ahmad2Adil Gani3Sant Longowal Institute of Engineering & TechnologySant Longowal Institute of Engineering & TechnologyUniversity of KashmirUniversity of KashmirTime-dependent aqueous extraction of six tea types was carried out with leaf–water–ratio of 0.5 g/100 ml, temperature of extraction 90°C and time of extraction ranging from 1 to 10 min. UV–vis spectroscopic analysis in the range varying from 220 to 900 nm of the aqueous tea extracts showed a prominent peak at 273 nm in the ultraviolet region which can be associated with n → π* electronic transition of caffeine molecules. Parabolic diffusion, Power law, hyperbolic, Weibull’s and Elovich’s models were fitted to represent the aqueous soluble component extraction behaviour for time-dependent extraction of aqueous extractables. Parabolic diffusion model, Power law and Elovich’s model were a close fit to the experimental data for all the selected tea types with correlation coefficients (R2) ranging 0.8029–0.9953, whereas hyperbolic and Weibull’s models showed poor fitness to represent the extraction behaviour of fanning and AO leaf, LD, fanning and dust, respectively, with R2 < 0.8, for time-dependent aqueous soluble component extraction.http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/23311932.2015.1137157parabolic diffusion modelpower law modelhyperbolic modelweibull’s modelelovich’s model
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Asir Gani
K. Prasad
Mudasir Ahmad
Adil Gani
spellingShingle Asir Gani
K. Prasad
Mudasir Ahmad
Adil Gani
Time-dependent extraction kinetics of infused components of different Indian black tea types using UV spectroscopy
Cogent Food & Agriculture
parabolic diffusion model
power law model
hyperbolic model
weibull’s model
elovich’s model
author_facet Asir Gani
K. Prasad
Mudasir Ahmad
Adil Gani
author_sort Asir Gani
title Time-dependent extraction kinetics of infused components of different Indian black tea types using UV spectroscopy
title_short Time-dependent extraction kinetics of infused components of different Indian black tea types using UV spectroscopy
title_full Time-dependent extraction kinetics of infused components of different Indian black tea types using UV spectroscopy
title_fullStr Time-dependent extraction kinetics of infused components of different Indian black tea types using UV spectroscopy
title_full_unstemmed Time-dependent extraction kinetics of infused components of different Indian black tea types using UV spectroscopy
title_sort time-dependent extraction kinetics of infused components of different indian black tea types using uv spectroscopy
publisher Taylor & Francis Group
series Cogent Food & Agriculture
issn 2331-1932
publishDate 2016-12-01
description Time-dependent aqueous extraction of six tea types was carried out with leaf–water–ratio of 0.5 g/100 ml, temperature of extraction 90°C and time of extraction ranging from 1 to 10 min. UV–vis spectroscopic analysis in the range varying from 220 to 900 nm of the aqueous tea extracts showed a prominent peak at 273 nm in the ultraviolet region which can be associated with n → π* electronic transition of caffeine molecules. Parabolic diffusion, Power law, hyperbolic, Weibull’s and Elovich’s models were fitted to represent the aqueous soluble component extraction behaviour for time-dependent extraction of aqueous extractables. Parabolic diffusion model, Power law and Elovich’s model were a close fit to the experimental data for all the selected tea types with correlation coefficients (R2) ranging 0.8029–0.9953, whereas hyperbolic and Weibull’s models showed poor fitness to represent the extraction behaviour of fanning and AO leaf, LD, fanning and dust, respectively, with R2 < 0.8, for time-dependent aqueous soluble component extraction.
topic parabolic diffusion model
power law model
hyperbolic model
weibull’s model
elovich’s model
url http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/23311932.2015.1137157
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AT mudasirahmad timedependentextractionkineticsofinfusedcomponentsofdifferentindianblackteatypesusinguvspectroscopy
AT adilgani timedependentextractionkineticsofinfusedcomponentsofdifferentindianblackteatypesusinguvspectroscopy
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