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Subject:
Dilution purposes
Category: Science > Math Asked by: beakerfornow-ga List Price: $5.00 |
Posted:
12 Jul 2004 15:50 PDT
Expires: 11 Aug 2004 15:50 PDT Question ID: 373229 |
Grape Juice concentrate 3:1 is reconstituted by mixing one volume of concentrate with three volumes of water. Consumers indicated that this tastes artical; therefore, manufacturing is producing a new 4:1 concretrate. Before packing, this will be blended with fresh juice to produce a 3:1 concentrate. If you want to produce 1000kg of the new product, how much 4:1 concentrate must be prepared, and how much grape juice muste be kept in reserve for dilution purposes? |
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Subject:
Re: Dilution purposes
Answered By: juggler-ga on 12 Jul 2004 16:16 PDT |
Hello. This same problem, using "orange juice," appears on this web site: Food Plant Engineering System, Chapter 2 http://webhome.crk.umn.edu/~crobbert/Engineering/ch2_6.asp According to the solution on that site, 800 kg of 4:1 concentrate would be prepared while 200 kg of juice would be added for dilution purposes. "You will add 200 kg to 800 kg concentrate to give 1000 kg 1:3 concentrate." ------- search strategy: "produce a 3:1 concentrate" I hope this helps. |
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