Chemistry of Cleaning In Food Processing Plants
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1 Chemistry of Cleaning In Food Processing Plants Plant Sanitation Training Dallas, TX October 9 th and 10 th
2 Agenda Four Fundamental Principals Water Additives & Surfactants ph Acid/Alkali Strengths Soils & Detergents Alkalinity/Alkaline Detergents Acidity/Acid Detergents Chlorine Detergents
3 Four Fundamental Principals
4 Components for Effective Cleaning Water Universal Solvent Detergents Alkaline Acids Lo Foam Hi Foam Additives Surfactants Chelators De-Foamers Soils Milkstone Fats Oils Protein Removes
5 Agenda Water
6 Water Water is the single most important ingredient in an effective wash program. Water acts as: Solvent and carrier: Solvent for soil removal and carrier of detergents Approximately 90% of the soil is removed during the first rinse step Key Cleaning Point Concept of Superior Rinse
7 Water (cont.) Turbulant Flow of Water on surfaces acts as a cleaning solutions are driven through the system (hydraulic action). Heat Transfer Agent allows heat energy to accelerate chemical reactions throughout the system.
8 Water Quality Issues Dissolved minerals (calcium and magnesium salts) can interfere with chemicals used to remove soils water hardness effect. Other mineral salts that may leave deposits on surfaces barium sulfate, silica.
9 Water Quality Issues (cont.) Iron Leaves rust colored deposits. Buffering capacity impact on alkaline detergents, acids, and sanitizers. High levels of silica in water can result in difficult to remove hard water films. Dissolved organic material that may interfere with cleaning compounds. So what can be done?
10 Agenda Additives & Surfactants
11 Additives Built in Detergents or Added Separately Additives: Chelating Agents: Surfactants De-foamers Additives work best when added to the water prior to the detergent Cost Effective application
12 Additives in the Detergent Additives: Chelating Agents: Tie up hardness (calcium and magnesium) on a one-to-one basis. The harder the water, the more that is needed. They soften in water Prevent soap film from forming Improved rinsibility Reduce necessary acid washes
13 Surfactants Surface Active Agents Additives: Surfactants Surface tension prevents proper contact with the cleaning solution. A surfactant will help the solution to reach all surfaces of the soil and lower surface tension.
14 Surfactants Surfactant additives to aid in the cleaning process. Lower surface tension. Help detach fats from surface. Help suspend soils. Must be low foam for CIP.
15 De-Foaming Additives Additives: DeFoamers: Defoaming surfactants aid in the cleaning process by reducing foam and eliminating pump cavitation You can t pump foam Help detach fats and oils from the surface. Suspend and hold the soil in suspension
16 Agenda ph Acid/Alkali Strengths
17 ph ph is a logarithmic scale its determined by the number of H+ and OH - ions present Each unit of increase represents an increase of 10 fold. H+ NO3 Nitric Acid or HNO3 Na + OH - Caustic or NaOH In terms of concentration, a ph change from 9 to 10 represents an increase of 10 times. ph is not a measure of concentration but a condition of alkalinity or acidity and cannot be used to control concentration.
18 ph The ph scale is used to quantify the chemical characteristic of a solution which is either acidic, alkaline, or neutral but not the concentration of the solution (ounces/gallon) test kit. Similar to a Hot or Cold condition We can determine that a solution is hot or cold by how it feels but we don t know how hot or how cold until we measure it - thermometer.
19 The ph Scale
20 ph versus Strength of Acids or Alkalis What determines strength of an acid or alkali Acids and alkali s dissociate (dissolve) into solution differently. This is why some acids and alkali s are stronger than others Nitric Acid is stronger than phosphoric acid Caustic is stronger than sodium carbonate
21 ph Dissociation or dissolving rates into solution determine the strengths of Acids and Alkali s Acid Dissociation Rate versus ph & Concentration The greater the dissociation rate the stronger the chemical Nitric acid is stronger than phosphoric acid Nitric acid is a better H+ donor
22 Delaval Cleaning Solutions Acid Examples Citric Acid Tame NFNC Phosphoric Acid Maxid NF/Maxid Plus Sulfamic Acid - Sulfam Weak to Stong Nitric Membrane Acid 100 Sulfuric Acid Hi Temp Acid 2000 (Blend of Phos, Nitric, Sulfuric) (Note: Both Citric & Nitric can be used for Passivation Purposes)
23 Alkaline Dissociation Rate versus ph & Concentration ph is not a measure of detergent concentration, or cleaning ability Knowing the ph does not tell us the concentration Caustic is stronger than soda ash
24 Agenda Soils & Detergents
25 Detergent Selection What to Consider? When selecting a detergent the first thing we need to consider is the soil we are attempting to clean: Fats, Proteins, Oils, Mineral etc.. Type of surface or equipment requiring cleaning Membrane System Stainless Steel Soft Metal What is the application CIP? Foam Manual
26 Soil Characteristics need to be considered when selecting a detergent Fats: Melt at elevated temperatures Solidify at cooler temperatures and will stick to surfaces Mineral: Acids are most effective Proteins: At high temperatures, denature and adhere tenaciously to surfaces May build up in layers making it more difficult to remove
27 Chemical Detergents Why do we clean with detergents? Because water cannot remove oils, fats or mineral soils by itself There are primarily five groups of detergents that will break down fats, oils, proteins & inorganic (mineral) films Alkaline cleaners: Acid cleaners: Solvent/degreaser cleaners: Chlorinated alkaline cleaners: Enzyme cleaners:
28 Alkaline Detergents Purpose: Remove organic soils Breakdown fats and proteins Fats and oils: Water insoluble Low melting point Hydrolyzed make soluble with Alkali caustic Proteins: Insoluble hot Less soluble in hard water Effectively attacked & removed by chlorine and high ph solutions
29 Saponification Solubilizing Fat (Making Soap )
30 Soils - Fat Saponification = Fat Breakdown Butterfat is insoluble and will not dissolve in pure water ADD CAUSTIC & WA LA!! High alkalinity coupled with heat increases the solubility of the fat helping to dissolve it Surfactants in the detergent would even improve soil removal
31 Soap in Hard Water = Film (Milkstone/Soap Scum)
32 Soils - Protein Denaturing Losing Strength High Alkalinity will also denature protein
33 Soils Protein (cont.) Thin protein residues can be recognized by their rainbow-like color Chlorinated products work well at removing protein soil
34 Agenda Alkalinity/Alkaline Detergents
35 Alkalinity Is the measure of the quantity or actual amount of alkali present in the solution A solution with a ph > 7 is considered alkaline Is determined by the amount of hydroxide OH ions present (NaOH) Not to be confused with ph. Two different alkali s at equal concentration can have vastly different ph values
36 Alkalinity (cont.) Alkalinity is measured in several ways The alkalinity of a solution is typically composed three components Total Alkalinity Inactive Alkalinity Active Alkalinity
37 Alkalinity (cont.) Inactive alkalinity - the alkaline component found natural in the water sample Typically low alkalinity value 1 to 3 drops Test the alkalinity to determine this part and for establishing a blank Contributes nothing towards cleaning but can affect results if not considered
38 Alkalinity (cont.) Active Alkalinity the active chemical portion of the cleaner That portion represented by the chemical contribution Active alkalinity is the portion that exists above a ph of 8.4 or that portion above the inactive alkalinity 8.4 is the ph level at which phenothalien alkalinity indicator turns pink It is the portion that is largely responsible for cleaning effectiveness
39 Alkalinity (cont.) Total alkalinity the sum of active and inactive alkalinity Includes the total alkaline constituents in the solutions including the inactive alkalinity in the water This is why we choose to run a blank on the water being mixed with the cleaner, then adjust the target concentration accordingly
40 Cleaning With Detergent Alkaline s Alkaline Cleaners: Many sources of alkalinity may be used in a single cleaner: Sodium hydroxide caustic Potassium hydroxide caustic potash Sodium carbonate Sodium metasilicate
41 Alkaline Detergents Types of common alkaline detergents: Caustics NaOH 50%, KOH 45% Built caustics may contain: Chelates, surfactants, De Foamers, rinse aids Silicates/Carbonates sodium Above products may or may not contain chlorine chlorinated alkaline CIP Cleaners
42 Alkaline Detergents (cont.) Typical High Alkaline Uses: Caustics: NaOH, KOH Aggressive cleaning situations Fryers, Evaporators, Chad Cabinets, HTST Systems, Separators More dangerous to handle High temperature cleaning situations All stainless steel systems
43 Chlorinated Alkaline CIP Detergents Application Uses Lower levels of NaOH or KOH<20% Chlorine added Less aggressive cleaning situations Lower temperature cleaning situations Requires all stainless steel equipment systems
44 Chlorinated Alkaline Foaming Detergents Application Uses Silicates/carbonates compounds Less aggressive cleaning situations USFD manual for foam cleaning purposes Lower temperature cleaning situations Still requires all stainless steel equipment systems if chlorinated
45 Agenda Acidity/Acid Detergents
46 Cleaning With Detergent - Acids Acid Cleaners: Acid cleaners today are typically a blend of Nitric and Phosphoric acid They are designed to remove mineral soils & milkstone films Surfactants are not compatible in high Nitric acids
47 Acidity When you measure acidity, you are measuring the amount of acid present A solution with a ph<7 is considered acidic Acidity refers to the amount of hydrogen H+ ions present in the solution Not to be confused with ph, two different acids at equal concentration can have vastly different ph values
48 Acid Detergents Purpose: Primarily to remove mineral soils (milkstone inorganic) Organics (proteins and fats) Brighten stainless steel Bacteriostatic condition (ph<3)
49 Soils - Minerals High levels of acidity will dissolve mineral salts
50 Milkstone
51 Acid Detergents Categories of Acid Cleaners Hydrofluric specialized Sulfuric very strong Nitric Strong Phosphoric moderate strength Citric/Sulfamic Mild
52 Acid Detergents (cont.) Characteristics: Hydrofluric (strong) Special applications and concerns Main purpose for removal of silicate films Most desirable temperature of use is cold to 140 degrees F Is corrosive and can burn stainless steel Dangerous to use and must be used with proper PPE Restriction of use
53 Acid Detergents (cont.) Characteristics: (H2SO4) Sulfuric acid (very strong): Use for aggressive CIP cleaning situations only Use below 160 degrees F and only on stainless steel Don t use if barium is present in water supply Is highly corrosive and can burn stainless steel Will attack surfactants and most gasket materials Use today primarily for pit control of effluents
54 Acid Detergents (cont.) Characteristics: (HNO3) Nitric acid (strong) Most commonly used acid today Economical in cost Use for aggressive CIP cleaning situations only Use below 160 degrees F and only on stainless steel Non-corrosive to stainless steel as a liquid Used to passivate stainless steel Does not shine surfaces as well as phosphoric Will attack gaskets and green scrub pads
55 Acid Detergents (cont.) Characteristics: Phosphoric acid (moderate): (H3PO4) Circulation, foam, and manual cleaning systems Good choice in blends & reclaim systems Most desirable temperature of use is 140 to 155 degrees F More expensive to use Non-corrosive to stainless steel Does not attack surfactants and can be used with scrub pads Provides bright shine on stainless steel surface
56 Acid Detergents (cont.) Characteristics: Sulfamics (weak) Circulation and manual cleaning systems Most desirable temperature of use is 140 to 155 degrees F Non-corrosive to stainless steel and non stainless metals Does not attack surfactants and can be used with scrub pads Has little to no effect on most gasket materials Special Applications Sulfamic/Oxaylic de-staining, descaling
57 Agenda Chlorinated Detergents
58 Chlorine Detergents Most effective on protein soils Very inexpensive to use Strong oxidizer Becoming an increasing environmental concern Highly corrosive to stainless steel (increases with exposure time and concentration) Used in circulation and manual cleaning systems Not compatible with some surfactants
59 Chlorine Detergents Blended with alkali s to provide dual purpose cleaning: Alkaline wash and sanitizer Effective cleaning and time saving But not a sanitizer or disinfectant Common applications: Pre-built circulation cleaner Pre-built manual and foam cleaning application
60 Chlorine Detergents Note Never combine with Acid Detergents!!!
61 Questions o Preguntas?
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