Trends
Oxidative Stress and Red Blood Cell Morphological Alterations A “Systematic Narrative Review”
Early Detection of Protozoal Infections using Immunohistochemistry and PCR-Based Techniques.
Using Discriminant Analysis to Indicate the Most Important Effective Factors of Getting Neonatal Jaundice "A Study at Benghazi Children’s Hospital"
Fresh orange juice is an essential component of the human diet,
and there is much evidence of its health and nutritional benefits. Therefore, the nature of oranges is affected by the
squeezing processes, which may cause loss and poor quality of the juice.
From this standpoint, the research was conducted to
study the effect of storage and temperature on some physicochemical properties of
four varieties of orange (sour, sweet, blood, and navel). The duration of
storage was one, two, and three weeks at temperatures (35, 55, and 75 °C). The
effect of injecting orange fruits with iron (III) ion, which led to a loss in
the percentage of vitamin C for all studied varieties, was also studied. Most
of the physical properties were affected by storage (PH, conductivity, TDS, and
TSS, index of refraction). As a result, the loss rate of vitamin C increased with storage period , high temperature,
and iron ion injection.
Share This Post:

Rabia Omar Eshkourfu
Department of ChemistryDepartment of Chemistry of Elmergib University, AL-Khums, Libya