I couldn’t find any good industries that use titration. i
only find the wine industry and juice industry but none of their pages said
anything helpful. For the wine company they use titration to take away a little bit of concentration
of SO2 (sulfur dioxide is an important additive to wine to prevent spoilage
and also serves to regulate its acidity) they take acids away because they can
have more than.
Wine Style
|
Recommended Acidity
Range
|
Dry White Wine
|
0.65 % - 0.75 %
|
Sweet White Wine
|
0.70 % - 0.85 %
|
Dry Red Wine
|
0.60 % - 0.70 %
|
Sweet Red Wine
|
0.65 % - 0.80 %
|
Sherry Grape Wines
|
0.50 % - 0.60 %
|
Non-grape White Wines
|
0.55 % - 0.65 %
|
Non-grape Red Wines
|
0.50 % - 0.60 %
|
Wines have a lot of different kind of acids and they have to
take some away to make a perfect one. Acidity provides the crisp, slightly tart
taste of wine on your palate. Too little acid, and your wine tastes flabby and
non-committal. Too much acid, and your taste buds scream for relief.
I
couldn’t find any equations for wine if find this equation REDOX reaction: H2SO3 +
I2 → H2SO4 + 2 HI but I don’t if it’s helpful.
http://www.mbhes.com/so2_in_wine.htm
For juices I found that you need titration to
take some of the vitamin C because is really concentrated.
No comments:
Post a Comment