Effects of physical and chemical properties on the dissolution of sea salt
Salt plays a crucial role in human health. However, excess use of NaCl in food products can be
harmful to health. One suggestion for this problem is optimization salt dissolution to increase the
content of salt ions in the mouth. For this purpose, it is important to understand the solubility properties of salt crystals in saliva. The dissolving process is not only affected by the physical properties
but also by the chemical composition of the salt. This study compared the solubility of four commercial grain salts in four regions in Vietnam (Bac Lieu, Thanh Hoa, Sa Huynh, Vung Tau), one flower
salt in Sa Huynh and a control sample with two particle sizes 1 - 2 mm and 2 - 3 mm in a Saliva Artificial Gal – Fovet solution (SAGF). Dissolution was determined by analyzing microscopic images taken
by the time and analysis by Bayesian and Partial Least Squared methods. The research evaluated
the influence of physical properties (area, Feret's diameter, circularity, aspect ratio and solidity) and
chemical compositions (sodium, potassium, magnesium, calcium and moisture content) on the
dissolving process. Salt samples showed significant differences in physical and chemical properties
by region. Morphological parameters are affected by conditions of salt crystallization that indicated
through region of origin. Dissolution is evaluated through solubility coefficient, Sa Huynh flower
salt and control salt have the highest solubility coefficient, simultaneously, it is also the smallest
value of roundness and surface index. The projected area, magnesium and sodium content are
the factors which strongly affecting on dissolution of salt samples. These results demonstrated the
possibility to exploit these factors to adjust the solubility of salt as well as the perceived salinity over
time
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Tóm tắt nội dung tài liệu: Effects of physical and chemical properties on the dissolution of sea salt
Science & Technology Development Journal – Engineering and Technology, 4(2):1009-1018 Open Access Full Text Article Research article Department of Food Technology, Ho Chi Minh City University of Technology, VNU-HCM, Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam Correspondence Nguyen Hoang Dzung, Department of Food Technology, Ho Chi Minh City University of Technology, VNU-HCM, Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam Email: dzung@hcmut.edu.vn History Received: 25-3-2021 Accepted: 27-5-2021 Published: 03-6-2021 DOI : 10.32508/stdjet.v4i2.822 Copyright © VNU-HCM Press. This is an open- access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International license. Effects of physical and chemical properties on the dissolution of sea salt Nguyen Huu Lan, Nguyen Thi Ngoc Huong, PhamHuu Thinh, Lai Quoc Dat, Nguyen Hoang Dzung* Use your smartphone to scan this QR code and download this article ABSTRACT Salt plays a crucial role in human health. However, excess use of NaCl in food products can be harmful to health. One suggestion for this problem is optimization salt dissolution to increase the content of salt ions in themouth. For this purpose, it is important to understand the solubility prop- erties of salt crystals in saliva. The dissolving process is not only affected by the physical properties but also by the chemical composition of the salt. This study compared the solubility of four com- mercial grain salts in four regions in Vietnam (Bac Lieu, Thanh Hoa, Sa Huynh, Vung Tau), one flower salt in Sa Huynh and a control sample with two particle sizes 1 - 2mm and 2 - 3mm in a Saliva Artifi- cial Gal – Fovet solution (SAGF). Dissolutionwas determinedby analyzingmicroscopic images taken by the time and analysis by Bayesian and Partial Least Squared methods. The research evaluated the influence of physical properties (area, Feret's diameter, circularity, aspect ratio and solidity) and chemical compositions (sodium, potassium, magnesium, calcium and moisture content) on the dissolving process. Salt samples showed significant differences in physical and chemical properties by region. Morphological parameters are affected by conditions of salt crystallization that indicated through region of origin. Dissolution is evaluated through solubility coefficient, Sa Huynh flower salt and control salt have the highest solubility coefficient, simultaneously, it is also the smallest value of roundness and surface index. The projected area, magnesium and sodium content are the factors which strongly affecting on dissolution of salt samples. These results demonstrated the possibility to exploit these factors to adjust the solubility of salt as well as the perceived salinity over time. Key words: salt, artificial saliva, dissolution, physico-chemical properties, Bayesian INTRODUCTION Sodium is an essential nutrient for maintaining blood plasma, acid-base balance, transmit nerve impulses and participate in necessary functions for human cells1,2. Sodium is found naturally in many foods, such as milk, meat, and seafood. Besides, in some processed foods, snacks, spices (sodium glutamate) are also sources of sodium for the body3. Nowadays, most people are consuming toomuch salt, averaging 9 to 12 g per day, which is approximately twice themax- imum recommended intake (WorldHealthOrganiza- tion, 2014). High sodium in the diet can lead to high blood pressure, cardiovascular disease, and stroke4,5. It can also cause calcium losses, some of which may be pulled from bone6. Therefore, it is necessary to de- velop strategies that reduce the level of sodium intake while maintaining the salt taste perception in prod- ucts. There are many different suggestions for increasing salt salinity, such as using salt alternatives or alter- ing the chemical composition by adding a salt addi- tive, thereby reducing sodium intake body7. Previous studies showed that from 70 to 95% sodium (or NaCl salt) can remain in food matrix after a consumer has swallowed it8,9. For dry foods that are salted directly to the surface, a significant amount of sodium can be swallowed completely without the consumer perceiv- ing the salty taste. The difference in salty taste is actu- ally caused by the dissolution of the salt in the mouth by saliva. In it, saliva acts as a solvent to distribute ions in salt to the taste receptors on the tongue10. There- fore, the dissolving process of salt will directly affect the taste of salt in consumers. Several methods have been developed to study salt dissolution in the mouth e.g. installing ionic elec- trodes in themouth. However, this technique has lim- itations as the levels recorded may not fully reflect the signal received by the taste buds. Furthermore, having a string in the mouth can make chewing difficult11. For this reason, in vitromethods have been developed with easier implementation while still providing data for screening12. These methods developed systems that simulate conditions in the mouth and the use of natural or artificial saliva in experiments in which salt solubility is measured using a conductivity probe or observation system. By this method, Vella, D. et al Cite this article : Lan N H, Huong N T N, Thinh P H, Dat L Q, Dzung N H. Effects of physical and chemical properties on thedissolutionof sea salt . Sci. Tech. Dev. J. – EngineeringandTechnology; 4(2):1009-1018. 1009 Science & Technology Development Journal – Engineering and Technology, 4(2):1009-1018 (2012) found a significant difference between the size of salt particles and its close correlationwith the disso- lution rate12. Beside that, Quilaqueo, M. et al (2015) analyzed the dissolution rate of the salt by video mi- croscopy images taken at different times. The results revealed that the solubility rate of salt crystals in water is higher than in artificial saliva and at higher temper- atures. The increased surface area after fragmentati ... jected area parameters and max- imum ferrite diameter also have a very clear positive correlation. Most physical properties exhibit an in- verse correlation with the potassium, magnesium and 1013 Science & Technology Development Journal – Engineering and Technology, 4(2):1009-1018 Table 4: R2 values of dissolution kinetic models Sample Zero – order First – order Hixon Crowell BL1 0.9781 0.9850 0.9893 BL2 0.9850 0.9904 0.9903 FS1 0.9562 0.9407 0.9884 FS2 0.9589 0.9535 0.9882 M1 0.9488 0.9433 0.9882 M2 0.9567 0.9428 0.9871 SH1 0.9760 0.9634 0.9869 SH2 0.9777 0.9861 0.9888 TH1 0.9752 0.9850 0.9902 TH2 0.9841 0.9877 0.9929 VT1 0.9797 0.9858 0.9868 VT2 0.9782 0.9821 0.9813 Figure 2: Projected area of salt samples under an optical microscope. moisture content, while positively correlatingwith the sodium and calcium content. This shows that during natural crystallization, the purer the salt samples or the higher their sodium content, the shape and size of the salt also differ from those with lower sodium content. Salt samples also showed significant differences in physical and chemical properties by region of produc- tion. Sa Huynh flower salts and grain salt have high levels of magnesium, potassium, and moisture, which are very round. Salt from Vung Tau, Bac Lieu has high sodium content, high roundness and surface in- dex. Thanh Hoa salt showed a distinct difference in the high calcium content. Evaluate the influence of chemical and phys- ical properties on the solubility of salt To evaluate the effect of physical and chemical prop- erties on the salt solubility, we conduct PLSR analy- sis with solubility coefficient calculated from the re- gression equation according to Bayesian method as dependent variable and 5 physical parameters (Area, Feret’s Diameter, Circularity, Aspect Ratio and Solid- ity) as well as 5 chemical parameters (sodium, potas- sium, magnesium, calcium and moisture content) as independent variables. The result of RMSEP shows 1014 Science & Technology Development Journal – Engineering and Technology, 4(2):1009-1018 Table 5: Values from the regression equation following the Bayesianmethod of salt dissolution. Sample Equivalence coefficient and 90% credible interval Coefficient 2,5% Credible Interval 97,5% Credible Interval BL1 0.010 0.005gh 0.009 0.005gh 0.010 0.005g BL2 0.007 0.001i 0.006 0.001i 0.007 0.002h FS1 0.038 0.006b 0.036 0.005b 0.039 0.007b FS2 0.022 0.004d 0.021 0.004d 0.023 0.005d M1 0.057 0.014a 0.054 0.013a 0.060 0.015a M2 0.030 0.005c 0.029 0.005c 0.031 0.006c SH1 0.017 0.003e 0.016 0.003e 0.017 0.003e SH2 0.009 0.005gh 0.009 0.005gh 0.010 0.005g TH1 0.012 0.004 f 0.012 0.004 f 0.012 0.004 f TH2 0.010 0.004g 0.010 0.004g 0.010 0.005g VT1 0.008 0.003hi 0.008 0.003hi 0.008 0.003gh VT2 0.004 0.001 j 0.003 0.001 j 0.004 0.001i Mean value (n = 60) standard deviation Mean values expressed in different letters in each column indicate significant differences according to ANOVA analysis and LSD test (p <0.05). Figure 3: Results of PCA correlation circle that when evaluating combinations of factors, the combination of 6 factors shows the best explanation due to the lowest RMSEP value of the 10 combina- tions is considered (Figure 4). The analysis results of Variable Importance in Pro- jected – VIP coefficients in the combination of 6 fac- tors showed a clear influence of physical and chemical properties which is presented in Table 6. The results showed that the chemical composition has a great in- fluence on the dissolution process when the sodium, magnesium, potassium and calcium contents have the highest VIP coefficients of the factors assessed. In there, magnesium showed the highest influcence on dissolution process. This is possible because mag- nesium binds hydration water more tightly than cal- cium, potassium, and sodium when dissolved, as a result, the hydrated magnesium cation is difficult to dehydrate. Among physical properties, Area parame- ter has the highest coefficient, proving that this is an important physical factor to consider when evaluat- ing the solubility of salt. The results also show that the moisture content also has a slight influence on the 1015 Science & Technology Development Journal – Engineering and Technology, 4(2):1009-1018 Figure 4: Root Mean Squared Error of Prediction graph of solubility coefficient. dissolution process as the moisture’s VIP coefficient is clearly different from the remaining physical param- eters. CONCLUSIONS The results of the solubility of salt samples from 1 to 2 mm and 2 to 3 mm in size in artificial saliva solution have shown that salt type, morphology and chemical composition are influential factors affecting dissolv- ing speed. Flower salts dissolvemuch faster than grain salt. Projected particle area parameters and sodium, potassium, calcium, and magnesium content are the main physical and chemical factors that have great correlation with the solubility process. The mineral composition influences the taste perception of salt (potassium is acidic and magnesium is bitter). There- fore, the adjustment of salt crystallization in produc- tion and the chemical composition change the sen- sory properties of salt. This problem required further, study on the effect of the physical and chemical fac- tor on the salinity sensory properties of salt samples of different origin. LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS AR: Aspect ratio Ca: Calcium Cir.: Circularity Feret: Feret’s Diameter Mg: Magnesium PLS: Partial Least Squared PLSR: Partial Least Squares Regression PCA: Principle Components Analysis K: Potassium RMSEP: Root Mean Squared Error of Prediction SAGF: Saliva Artificial Gal – Fovet solution Na: Sodium VIP : Variable Importance in Projected COMPETING INTEREST The authors declare that they have no competing in- terestes. AUTHORS’ CONTRIBUTION Nguyen Huu Lan: The conception and design of the study, Writing – original draft. Nguyen Thi Ngoc Huong: Methodology, Data curation. Pham Huu Thinh: Formal analysis. Lai Quoc Dat: Methodology, Writing – review and editing. Nguyen Hoang Dzung: Funding acquisition, Supervision, Validation. REFERENCES 1. Kaushik S, Kumar R, Kain P. Salt an Essential Nutrient: Advances in Understanding Salt Taste Detection Using Drosophila as a Model System. J Exp Neurosci. 2018;12:1- 12;PMID: 30479487. 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Hồ Chí Minh, Việt Nam Email: dzung@hcmut.edu.vn Lịch sử Ngày nhận: 25-3-2021 Ngày chấp nhận: 27-5-2021 Ngày đăng: 03-6-2021 DOI : 10.32508/stdjet.v4i2.822 Bản quyền © ĐHQG Tp.HCM. Đây là bài báo công bố mở được phát hành theo các điều khoản của the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International license. Ảnh hưởng của các tính chất vật lý và hóa học đến quá trình hòa tan củamuối biển Nguyễn Hữu Lân, Nguyễn Thị Ngọc Hương, PhạmHữu Thịnh, Lại Quốc Đạt, Nguyễn Hoàng Dũng* Use your smartphone to scan this QR code and download this article TÓM TẮT Muối có vai trò quan trọng trong sức khỏe con người. Tuy nhiên, sử dụng quá nhiều NaCl trong các sản phẩm thực phẩm có thể ảnh hưởng xấu đến sức khỏe. Một hướng giải quyết vấn đề này là cần tối ưu quá trình hòa tan muối để tăng hàm lượng các ion của muối trong miệng. Để thực hiện điều đó, điều quan trọng là cần hiểu các đặc tính hòa tan của tinh thể muối trong nước bọt. Quá trình hòa tan của muối không chỉ bị ảnh hưởng bởi các tính chất vật lý mà còn bị ảnh hưởng bởi thành phần hóa học của muối. Nghiên cứu so sánh độ hòa tan của 4 mâũmuối thươngmại từ 4 khu vực ở Việt Nam (Bạc Liêu, Thanh Hóa, Sa Huỳnh, Vũng Tàu), 1 mâũ muối hoa từ Sa Huỳnh và 1 mâũ đối chứng ở 2 kích thước là 1 – 2 mm và 2 – 3 mm trong dung dịch nước bọt nhân tạo Gal – Fovet (SAGF). Sự hòa tan được phân tích qua hình ảnh tinh thể dưới kính hiển vi theo thời gian, xử lý kết quả bằng phương pháp Bayesian và bình phương tối thiểu từng phần (PLS). Nghiên cứu đánh giá sự ảnh hưởng của các tính chất vật lý (diện tích hình chiếu, đường kính Feret, độ tròn, tỷ lệ khung hình và chỉ số bề mặt) và các tính chất hóa học (Natri, Kali, Magie, Canxi và độ ẩm) đến quá trình hòa tan. Các mâũ muối cho thấy sự khác nhau đáng kể về tính chất vật lý và hóa học theo khu vực địa lý. Các thông số hình học bị ảnh hưởng bởi điều kiện kết tinh, điều này thể hiện qua nguồn gốc các mâũ. Độ hòa tan được đánh giá qua hệ số hòa tan, muối hoa Sa Huỳnh vàmâũ đối chứng có hệ số hòa tan cao nhất, đồng thời, cũng có giá trị độ tròn và chỉ số bề mặt nhỏ nhất. Diện tích hình chiếu, hàm lượng Magie và natri là những yếu tố ảnh hưởng mạnh nhất. Kết quả thể hiện khả năng khai thác các yếu tố này để điều chỉnh độ hòa tan của muối cũng như sự cảm nhận độ mặn theo thời gian. Từ khoá: muối, nước bọt nhân tạo, hòa tan, tính chất hóa lý, Bayesian Trích dẫn bài báo này: Lân N H, Hương N T N, Thịnh P H, Đạt L Q, Dũng N H. Ảnh hưởng của các tính chất vật lý và hóa học đến quá trình hòa tan của muối biển . Sci. Tech. Dev. J. - Eng. Tech.; 4(2):1009-1018. 1018
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