ASTM E4602012 Edition, October 15, 2012Complete DocumentStandard Practice for Determining Effect of Packaging on Food and Beverage Products During Storage
PDF
Single User
$41.00
Print
In Stock
Need it fast? Ask for rush delivery.
Most backordered items can be rushed in from the publisher in as little as 24 hours. Some rush fees may apply. Contact your nearest IHS Markit Office to request rush delivery of any backordered item.
$41.00
PDF + Print
In Stock
Need it fast? Ask for rush delivery.
Most backordered items can be rushed in from the publisher in as little as 24 hours. Some rush fees may apply. Contact your nearest IHS Markit Office to request rush delivery of any backordered item.
$69.70
You save 15%
People Also Bought These:
ASTM D4169
ASTM D41692016 Edition, April 1, 2016STANDARD PRACTICE FOR PERFORMANCE TESTING OF SHIPPING CONTAINERS AND SYSTEMS
ASTM D4728
ASTM D47282017 Edition, September 1, 2017STANDARD TEST METHOD FOR RANDOM VIBRATION TESTING OF SHIPPING CONTAINERS 
SNZ AS/NZS 60335.1
SNZ AS/NZS 60335.111th Edition, June 30, 2017HOUSEHOLD AND SIMILAR ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES - SAFETY - PART 1: GENERAL REQUIREMENTS 
IEC 60335-1
IEC 60335-15.2 Edition, September 2016HOUSEHOLD AND SIMILAR ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES - SAFETY - PART 1: GENERAL REQUIREMENTS Product Details:
 Description / Abstract:
This practice is designed to detect the changes in sensory
attributes of foods and beverages stored in various packaging
materials or systems, or both. It is not a practice intended to
determine shelf-life.
This practice may be used for testing a wide variety of materials in association with many kinds of products. There are many ways in which a packaging material may influence a product during storage. First, the packaging material may contaminate the product with off-flavors by direct transfer of packaging component compounds to the product. Second, the packaging material may adsorb components from the product which may then be further transferred to the atmosphere, thus reducing aroma intensity in the product. Third, external contaminants may permeate the package and possibly be transferred to the product. In addition to flavor influences, packaging materials may allow color or textural changes, or both, and many other measurable sensory effects.   
|
English
(
