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Ramón Catalá

Researcher at Spanish National Research Council

Publications -  64
Citations -  3465

Ramón Catalá is an academic researcher from Spanish National Research Council. The author has contributed to research in topics: Active packaging & Food packaging. The author has an hindex of 31, co-authored 64 publications receiving 3020 citations.

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Improving packaged food quality and safety. Part 1: Synchrotron X-ray analysis

TL;DR: The objective was to demonstrate the potential of synchrotron X-ray analysis to detect morphological alterations that can occur in barrier packaging materials and structures, and no significant structural changes were observed in the EVOH structures after high-pressure processing treatment.
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Effect of sorbed oil on food aroma loss through packaging materials.

TL;DR: Mass transport of six food aroma components through three sealable polymer films suitable for direct food contact, ultra-low-density polyethylene (ULDPE), ionomer (ION), and modified polyester (mPET), was analyzed by permeation experiments and shows that ULDPE is more permeable to aromas that ION, which is more so than mPET.
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Food aroma partition between packaging materials and fatty food simulants

TL;DR: The results showed that aroma scalping is highly dependent on the fatty food simulant utilized and PET was the packaging film which showed the lowest partition coefficient for non-polar components while ULDPE showed the highest partition for polar aromas.
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Evaluation of Permeability Through Permeation Experiments: Isostatic and Quasi-isostatic Methods Compared

TL;DR: Isostatic and quasi-isostatic permeation experiments were used to characterize the permeability of 1-hexanol through polypropylene films as discussed by the authors, and the quasi- isostatic method was considered as an isostastic experiment at the limit a of null purging stream flow rate.
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Simple method for the selection of the appropriate food simulant for the evaluation of a specific food/packaging interaction.

TL;DR: The measurement of liquid/vapour equilibrium can be regarded as a powerful tool to compare the effectiveness of food simulants as substitutes of a particular food product and can be used as a guide for the selection of the appropriate simulant.