Which among the following are the problem associated with aeration in milk? I) Incrustation of heating surfaces in pasteurizers (fouling) II) Reduced skimming efficiency in separators III) Loss of precision in automatic in-line standardization IV) Inaccurate in-line fat standardization

Which among the following are the problem associated with aeration in milk? I) Incrustation of heating surfaces in pasteurizers (fouling) II) Reduced skimming efficiency in separators III) Loss of precision in automatic in-line standardization IV) Inaccurate in-line fat standardization Correct Answer I), II), III) and IV)

The basic problems caused by dispersed air are Inaccuracy in volumetric measurement of milk, incrustation of heating surfaces in pasteurizers (fouling), reduced skimming efficiency in separators, loss of precision in automatic in-line standardization and concentration of air in cream, causing inaccurate in-line fat standardization.

Related Questions

Skim milk is prepared by the removal of some of the fat from whole milk. This skim milk is found to contain 90.5% water, 3.5% protein, 5.1% carbohydrate, 0.1% fat and 0.8% ash. If the original milk contained 4.5% fat, Calculate its composition assuming that fat only was removed to make the skim milk and that there are no losses in processing.