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Brian P. Hills
Researcher at Norwich Research Park
Publications - 105
Citations - 3806
Brian P. Hills is an academic researcher from Norwich Research Park. The author has contributed to research in topics: Relaxation (NMR) & Relaxometry. The author has an hindex of 37, co-authored 105 publications receiving 3582 citations. Previous affiliations of Brian P. Hills include Norwich University.
Papers
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Journal ArticleDOI
NMR studies of changes in subcellular water compartmentation in parenchyma apple tissue during drying and freezing
Brian P. Hills,Benoit Remigereau +1 more
TL;DR: Despite exciting advances in NMR micro-imaging and NMR microscopy, nonspatially resolved NMR relaxation and diVusion techniques still provide the best probes of subcellular water compartmentation in tissue.
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Assignments of proton populations in dough and bread using NMR relaxometry of starch, gluten, and flour model systems.
TL;DR: Heating changes the proton distributions of the flour-water and starch-water models in a similar way, implying that the changes are primarily attributable to starch gelatinization, and identifies the different proton populations in bread on the basis of the results from the model systems.
Journal ArticleDOI
The distribution of water in native starch granules—a multinuclear NMR study
TL;DR: The microscopic distribution and dynamic state of water in native potato, maize and pea starch granules are investigated with NMR relaxometry and diffusometry in this paper, where three water populations can be identified inside native potato starch granule.
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A new interpretation of proton NMR relaxation time measurements of water in food
TL;DR: In this paper, the transverse water proton relaxation in three widely differing types of sample, native lysozyme solutions, skimmed milk and apple, has been analysed and the relaxation times show characteristic variations with CPMG pulse spacing and morphology which can be interpreted in terms of chemical exchange and molecular diffusion without recourse to popular concepts such as various amounts and types of bound water.
Journal ArticleDOI
Texture changes of processed fruits and vegetables: potential use of high-pressure processing
Daniel Ndaka Sila,Thomas Duvetter,Ans De Roeck,I. Verlent,Chantal Smout,Graham K. Moates,Brian P. Hills,Keith K Waldron,Marc Hendrickx,Ann Van Loey +9 more
TL;DR: In this paper, the effect of processing on texture of plant based foods and different approaches to improve the texture of processed plant-based foods (i.e. preheating, phenolics, washing/dipping/infusion pretreatments, high-pressure pretreatment and genetic modification) are discussed.