MadSci Network: Physics |
This is in reference to http://www.madsci.org/posts/959610782.Ph.q.html
Gentlemen,
The air is filled into pouches brought into by the free falling food which eventually sealed by two sealing bars. The air is the same atmospheric air in the packaging room. There were no leaks and the integrity was never a doubt. But air loss is apparent when the said pouches is travelled to low lands. On the other hand, foods that are packed in low land and transported to highland, the air inside the pouches seems to expand and the fully sealed pouch will eventually broke. The altitude of the area is 1886 ft . above the low lands. The temperature all throughout the year is 18-20 deg C compare to 35 deg C in summer and -5 deg C during winter on low lands.
Thanks in advance for the attending to my problems.
Response:
Re: How can we avoid the effect of pressure difference of packaged foods?foods? This is in reference to http://www.madsci.org/posts/959610782.Ph.q.html Gentlemen, The air is filled into pouches brought into by the free falling food which eventually sealed by two sealing bars. The air is the same atmospheric air in the packaging room. There were no leaks and the integrity was never a doubt. But air loss is apparent when the said pouches is travelled to low lands. On the other hand, foods that are packed in low land and transported to highland, the air inside the pouches seems to expand and the fully sealed pouch will eventually broke. Thanks in advance for the attending to my problems. Kenneth Go _______________________________________________________________ Greetings - Your question was not submitted to the MAD Scientist Network for the following reason: Please provide further specifics. As it stands it would be difficult for us to find an answer to your question. Questions may be resubmitted via http://www.madsci.org/submit.html Our answering scientist has asked for the following additional information:
Re: How can we avoid the effect of pressure difference of packaged foods?
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