Microwave and conventional heating comparison has been the base of many studies dealing with MW process applications, such as those performed by Gentry and Roberts (2005) or Igual et al.(2010). The difficulty of comparing the two technologies lies in the particular way of heating which takes place during MW treatments (Banik, Bandyopadhyay, & Ganguly, 2003). While in conventional heating a holding period is expected, in the case of MW non-isothermal heating takes place exclusively (Matsui et al.,
2008). Additionally, fixing the parameters that affect the heating
process, such as (i) the heating rate, (ii) the range of temperatures at
which the samples are exposed, or (iii) providing appropriate
Microwave and conventional heating comparison has been the base of many studies dealing with MW process applications, such as those performed by Gentry and Roberts (2005) or Igual et al.(2010). The difficulty of comparing the two technologies lies in the particular way of heating which takes place during MW treatments (Banik, Bandyopadhyay, & Ganguly, 2003). While in conventional heating a holding period is expected, in the case of MW non-isothermal heating takes place exclusively (Matsui et al.,2008). Additionally, fixing the parameters that affect the heatingprocess, such as (i) the heating rate, (ii) the range of temperatures atwhich the samples are exposed, or (iii) providing appropriate
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