Development and evaluation of a hybrid smart solar dryer

A hybrid smart solar dryer (HSSD) based on indirect forced convection and a controlled auxiliary heating system was developed, fabricated, and tested to be convenient for sunny and cloudy weather conditions. The achievements of the developed dryer focus on controlling the temperature of the dryer, i...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of food science 2023-09, Vol.88 (9), p.3859-3878
Hauptverfasser: Ibrahim, Ayman, Elsebaee, Islam, Amer, Alia, Aboelasaad, Galal, El-Bediwy, Abdelalim, El-Kholy, Mohamed
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container_end_page 3878
container_issue 9
container_start_page 3859
container_title Journal of food science
container_volume 88
creator Ibrahim, Ayman
Elsebaee, Islam
Amer, Alia
Aboelasaad, Galal
El-Bediwy, Abdelalim
El-Kholy, Mohamed
description A hybrid smart solar dryer (HSSD) based on indirect forced convection and a controlled auxiliary heating system was developed, fabricated, and tested to be convenient for sunny and cloudy weather conditions. The achievements of the developed dryer focus on controlling the temperature of the dryer, increasing the drying rate, reducing energy consumption, and providing high-quality products. The HSSD was tested and evaluated for drying basil and sage herbs at 30, 40, and 50°C. The results showed that the fresh basil and sage leaves of 1 kg with a moisture content of 84.7% and 75.53% (wet basis) were dried within 58, 46, 32 and 38, 28, and 20 h at 30, 40, and 50°C, respectively. Correspondingly, the traditional drying methods achieved 96 h outdoors and 144 h indoors at room temperature. The average of the fabricated flat-plate solar collector efficiency (thermal efficiency, η ) was ranged from 49.18% ± 9.52% to 66.02% ± 2.8%. The highest drying rates were achieved with the HSSD method. Moreover, the HSSD method led to a remarkable saving in energy with values ranging from 25.54% to 77.1% versus the traditional drying methods. While the best quality in terms of essential oil content and microbial load for the dried basil and sage herbs was achieved by the HSSD at 40°C. Finally, the HSSD is a promising energy-efficient method where it can save 70% of energy consumption, thus reducing the carbon footprint of drying processes, and providing higher quality products compared to the conventional methods.
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subjects Carbon footprint
Convection
Convection heating
Drying
Drying agents
Energy conservation
Energy consumption
Essential oils
Forced convection
Herbs
Microorganisms
Moisture content
Moisture effects
Room temperature
Solar collectors
Solar dryers
Thermodynamic efficiency
Water content
Weather
title Development and evaluation of a hybrid smart solar dryer
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