Temperature Range Research Articles

Modeling and Simulation of the Aging Behavior of a Zinc Die Casting Alloy

While zinc die-casting alloy Zamak is widely used in vehicles and machines, its solidified state has yet to be thoroughly investigated experimentally or mathematically modeled. The material behavior is characterized by temperature and rate sensitivity, aging, and long-term influences under external loads. Thus, we model the thermo-mechanical behavior of Zamak in the solid state for a temperature range from −40∘C to 85∘C, and the aging state up to one year. The finite strain thermo-viscoplasticity model is derived from an extensive experimental campaign. This campaign involved tension, compression, and torsion tests at various temperatures and aging states. Furthermore, the thermo-physical properties of temperature- and aging-dependent heat capacity and heat conductivity are considered. One significant challenge is related to the multiplicative decompositions of the deformation gradient, which affects strain and stress measures relative to different intermediate configurations. The entire model is implemented into an implicit finite element program and validation examples at more complex parts are provided so that the predicability for complex parts is available, which has not been possible so far. Validation experiments using digital image correlation confirm the accuracy of the thermo-mechanically consistent constitutive equations for complex geometrical shapes. Moroever, validation measures are introduced and applied for a complex geometrical shape of a zinc die casting specimen. This provides a measure of the deformation state for complex components under real operating conditions.

Climate factors and food availability shape the altitudinal migration of birds in the Xiling Snow Mountains, China.

Many bird species in montane regions display altitudinal migration, but so far, the underlying ecological driving mechanisms are not clear. We studied the altitudinal migration behavior patterns and factors influencing altitudinal migration in the Xiling Snow Mountains, which are part of the Hengduan mountain range in southwest China. We recorded the local bird diversity, the seasonal change of: the average temperature (AT), the average humidity (AH), the average invertebrate biomass (AIB), and the amount of plant food sources (PFS) at two study sites (∼1300 and ∼2100 m a.s.l.) during two migration seasons from September 2022 to May 2023. During our surveys, we recorded 96 bird species in total. Among these, 15 altitudinal migrants were identified. The most common family among altitudinal migrants was Leiothrichidae. AT, AIB, and PFS had a significant positive correlation with the monthly number of individuals (MNI) several bird species, implying that increasing temperatures and an increasing abundance of invertebrates and PFS possibly induced upward migration of altitudinal migrants and vice versa. AH possibly only played a minor role in influencing altitudinal migration, since it exhibited no significant correlation with the MNI. Furthermore, we found that the upward migration temperature range of altitudinal migrants ranged between 9.8°C and 13.9°C during spring and the downward migration temperature range ranged between 12.2°C and 7.9°C during autumn. In conclusion, our study and several other studies revealed that the same environmental factors influenced the altitudinal migration patterns of birds in the Hengduan Mountains.

Determination of the elemental composition and changes in thermal and electrical conductivity of “Hanford” and low-ash medium-grained graphite’s grade graphites depending on the fast neutrons fluence

Studying the properties of graphite recovered from operating nuclear reactors is vital for predicting the properties and integrity of graphite as part of assessing the continued operation and life extension of nuclear reactors. The purpose of the study is to determine the electrical conductivity and thermal conductivity of low-ash medium-grained graphite’s grade graphite in the thermal column masonry of the VVR-SM research reactor in the measurement temperature range corresponding to the conditions of normal operation of the reactor to determine the service life. In this work, the change in thermal conductivity and electrical conductivity of GMZ graphite was studied, as well as for comparison of Hanford grade graphite depending on the fluence of fast neutrons and the measurement temperature. The dependence of electrical conductivity and thermal conductivity on dose and temperature has been established. It has been shown that the greater the neutron fluence, the more both the thermal conductivity and electrical conductivity of the material decreases. The service life of the thermal column has been determined.

Stark broadening of Cu II spectral lines

Electron-impact (Stark) full widths at half intensity maximum for 22 spectral lines of singly charged copper ion (Cu II) have been calculated by employing the modified semiempirical method. The calculations have been performed for an electron density of 1017 cm−3 and for a temperature range from 5 000 K up to 80 000 K. The obtained results, have been used to demonstrate similarities and regularities of Stark widths of Cu II spectral lines within a multiplet, a supermultiplet and a transition array. The obtained results have also been compared with the results of experiments and other theoretical data.

Kinetic study on cyclopentane hydrates in the presence of sodium chloride

Water is an important resource for human life. The lack of clean water in the world now becomes more serious. As a result, seawater desalination to produce fresh water is becoming indispensable. In recent years, hydrate-based desalination is a potential solution for the drinking water shortage issue. Recently, Cyclopentane (CP) is used as a hydrate former for desalination process via crystallization at low temperature and atmospheric pressure. The objective of this study is to provide the new kinetic data of CP hydrates in the presence of sodium chloride with a concentration of 3.5 wt.%. The experimental data for CP hydrates in the presence of sodium chloride are obtained in a batch reactor system with a setup temperature range of -2.5 to -0.5 oC and at atmospheric pressure. The effects of temperature, agitation speed and amount of CP on kinetics of CP hydrate formation are also performed.

Achieving high efficiency and bandwidth enhancement of DRA arrays: Synergic effects of LiMg4AlO6 microwave dielectric ceramic and 2D metamaterials

In this paper, LiMg4AlO6 ceramics with a sintering temperature of 1380 °C to 1460 °C are prepared, and the microwave dielectric properties of the ceramics and their potential application in dielectric resonator antenna (DRA) arrays are investigated. Analysis techniques such as XRD and Rietveld refinement reveal that the LiMg4AlO6 ceramics are rock salt structures and the space group is Fm-3 m (225). The ceramic obtained excellent microwave dielectric properties (εr = 10.17, Q×f = 172, 558 GHz, and τf = - 32.5 ppm/ °C) at 1440 °C. The εr of LiMg4AlO6 ceramics exhibits minimal variation across a wide temperature range (-100 °C to 400 °C) without phase transition. Furthermore, the 2D metamaterials (metasurfaces) are introduced in the DRA, which can significantly improve the radiation efficiency and bandwidth of the antenna. Measured results demonstrate that the antenna has a wide bandwidth ranging from 8.07 GHz to 8.57 GHz, with a maximum realized gain of 8.9 dBi and a peak radiation efficiency of 97%. The proposed ceramic antenna array combines the superior properties of 2D metamaterials and ceramic materials, which opens up a new avenue for ceramic antenna design and satellite communication applications.

Preparation and Evaluation of Physical and Chemical Properties of Resin Plugging System Suitable for Formation Plugging of Malignant Lost Circulation

Lost circulation is one of the important problems that restricts the speed and efficiency of oil and gas drilling and production. In this study, a resin plugging system was successfully developed for lost circulation formation. The resin plugging system showed excellent performance under high temperature and pressure conditions. The experimental results showed that the compressive strength of the resin plugging material can reach 9.23 MPa after curing, which is significantly higher than that of the traditional polymer gel material. The resin material can achieve effective curing in the temperature range of 60 °C to 100 °C, and the curing time decreases with the increase of temperature and only needs 3.46 h at 140 °C. The microstructure results showed that the resin material can form a chain or three-dimensional network structure after curing, which can effectively increase the toughness and strength of the cured plugging layer. Infrared and thermogravimetric analysis further confirmed the thermal stability of the chemical bonds in the material, and the initial decomposition temperature was about 241 °C, indicating that it had good thermal stability at about 300 °C. In addition, the effects of curing temperature, salinity, and drilling fluid pollution on the properties of the resin plugging agent were also investigated. The results showed that curing agent dosage and curing temperature are the key factors affecting curing time, while salinity and drilling fluid pollution affect the curing strength and overall properties of the materials. After adding 20% KCl polysulfonate drilling fluid, the compressive strength of the consolidated body decreased to 4.55 MPa. This study can provide an efficient and reliable plugging solution for malignant loss formation.

Hydrogel Dressing Biomaterial Enriched with Vitamin C: Synthesis and Characterization

Materials engineering has become an important tool in the field of hydrogel dressings used to treat difficult-to-heal wounds. Hydrogels filled with bioactive substances used as a targeted healing system are worthy of attention. Vitamin C has healing and supporting effects in the treatment of many skin problems. The aim of the research was to produce a hydrogel biomaterial enriched with ascorbic acid for use as a dressing for difficult-to-heal wounds. A total of four different dressings were developed, each with different modifications in each layer. The dressing with vitamin C in the third layer was shown to release vitamin C ions more slowly than the dressing with vitamin C in the first layer. The studies conducted have shown that the dressings containing vitamin C have, among other things, a higher compressive strength, are characterised by a lower relative shortening after the application of force and shorten without damage at a lower force than in the case of a dressing without vitamin C. The dressings designed have a very good stability in the temperature range of 18 °C to 60 °C. It was found that the higher the vitamin C content in the dressing, the greater the increase in the specific heat value of the transformations. Therefore, hydrogel dressings containing vitamin C may be candidates for local delivery of vitamin C to the skin and protection of the wound area.

Ternary Association Reaction of Vibrationally Cold N2+ Ions in Ambient Helium.

The rate coefficients for the ternary association reaction of vibrationally cold N2+ ions with N2 and He were measured in an afterglow plasma in the temperature range of 140-250 K: kN4+ = (1.02 ± 0.39)(300/T)(1.28±0.08) × 10-29 cm6 s-1. The rotational and vibrational state populations of N2+ ions were probed in situ by time-resolved cavity ring-down spectroscopy. The rate coefficient for Penning ionization of N2 by helium metastable atoms was also determined: km = [(2.70 ± 0.17) + (84.3 ± 5.9)e-(877±36)/T] × 10-11 cm3 s-1.

Comparison of environmental impacts from pyrolysis, gasification, and combustion of oily sludge

Thermochemical treatment of oily sludge (OS) has been demonstrated to be an effective approach for resource and energy recovery. However, the migration and emission of potential pollutants have limited its further development. In this study, the environmental impacts, including aromatic compounds in liquid products, N-, S-, and Cl-containing pollutants in gaseous products, and residual organic matter and heavy metals in solid residues, during the pyrolysis, gasification, and combustion processes of OS are comparatively investigated. The results indicate that the aromatics in the liquid products obtained from pyrolysis and gasification are primarily hydrocarbons with 10, 14, and 16 carbon atoms, and the corresponding degree of unsaturation is between 7 and 16. By contrast, the aromatics produced during combustion are mainly hydrocarbons with 10–12 carbon atoms and an unsaturation degree of 7. The liquid products from gasification of OS contain aromatics with more carbon atoms and a higher degree of unsaturation, suggesting potential issues of recalcitrant aromatics and tar by-products during the gasification process. The release behaviors of N-, S-, and Cl-containing pollutants during the thermochemical treatment of OS are closely related to the specific thermochemical technology and treatment temperature. At 550 °C, these pollutants are gradually released from the OS. By contrast, at 950 °C, they are released over a narrow temperature range with significantly higher concentrations. Furthermore, compared with the peak concentrations of SO2 and HCl during thermochemical processing at 550 °C, these values increase by 1–2 orders of magnitude at 950 °C. With the increase in treatment temperature, the loss on ignition (LOI) of residues from pyrolysis or gasification of OS gradually decreases and stabilizes around 0.5 %. On the other hand, the LOI from combustion fluctuates around 1.0 %. In addition, the removal rates of total organic carbon in the residues from all three thermochemical processes exceed 98.89 %. However, the potential ecological risks associated with heavy metals in the residues from thermochemical treatment of OS also increase to some extent. Cr, Cu, and Zn are found to evaporate and escape into liquid and gaseous products, while Pb is retained in the residues. Notably, the residue from combustion poses the highest environmental risks among the three processes.

Study on Pseudomonas spp. isolated from pork and chicken meat

Pseudomonas spp. are heterotrophic, Gram-negative, aerobic bacteria widely distributed in the environment, acting as food spoilage agents and opportunistic pathogens in humans. In this study, we applied the ISO 13720:2010 for enumeration of presumptive Pseudomonas spp. in meat and meat products to investigate the contamination of Pseudomonas spp. in pork and chicken meat samples collected from markets in various districts of Ho Chi Minh City. The results indicated that 78% of pork samples and 72% of chicken samples were contaminated with Pseudomonas spp., with average densities of 4.9×106 CFU/g and 6.8×106 CFU/g, respectively. Almost isolated Pseudomonas strains could grow at neutral and alkaline pH, with an optimal temperature range of 10°C to 44°C, and tolerate to NaCl 5%. These findings provide critical information on the distribution and growth characteristics of Pseudomonas spp. in meat, therefore, being a premise to propose the research on density thresholds to ensure food quality.

Effects of Sintering Temperature on the Electrical Performance of Ce0.8Sm0.2O1.9–Pr2NiO4 Composite Electrolyte for SOFCs

Abstract Novel composite electrolyte Sm0.2Ce0.8O1.9–Pr2NiO4 (SDC–PNO) for solid oxide fuel cells (SOFCs) was prepared. The effects of sintering temperature on the performance of SDC–PNO composite electrolyte were studied. X-ray diffraction (XRD) analysis confirms that the composite samples sintering at different temperatures contain two pure phases corresponding to SDC and PNO, respectively. It indicates that there is no interfacial reaction between Sm0.2Ce0.8O1.9 and Pr2NiO4, and the composite electrolyte keeps regular grain boundaries after long-term operation. The results of scanning electron microscopy (SEM) show that a dense structure can be formed after sintering at 1250 °C. The electrical properties were tested in air by electrochemical impedance spectroscopy technique in the temperature range of 400–800 °C. Results show that an appropriate increase of the sintering temperature can effectively increase the conductivity of SDC–PNO composite electrolyte, and the maximum conductivity of 0.102 S/cm can be obtained in the sample sintered at 1250 °C and tested at 800 °C. In summary, the electrical conductivity of Sm0.2Ce0.8O1.9 can be significantly increased by adding Pr2NiO4, and SDC–PNO composite electrolyte is a promising electrolyte for solid oxide fuel cells.

KCaAs and KCaP: Promising half-Heusler Compounds for UV Protection and Thermoelectric Applications

Abstract This study investigates the structural, electrical, optical, and thermoelectric properties of the half-Heusler compounds KCaAs and KCaP using the Full-Potential Linearized Augmented Plane Wave (FP-LAPW) method within the framework of density functional theory. Our analysis reveals that both compounds exhibit favourable characteristics for high-performance applications. Specifically, KCaAs and KCaP show high static refractive indices and significant reflectivity in the ultraviolet (UV) range, making them ideal for UV protection and optical devices. Thermoelectric analysis indicates that both materials are p-type semiconductors with high Seebeck coefficients at low temperatures, high electrical conductivity, and relatively low thermal conductivity. The temperature-dependent figure of merit (ZT) reveals robust thermoelectric performance across a wide temperature range, with maximum ZT values of approximately 0.77 for both compounds. These results suggest that KCaAs and KCaP are promising candidates for thermoelectric applications, offering significant potential for energy conversion and sustainable energy solutions.

Unstable Sliding of Plagioclase Gouge and Deformation Mechanisms Under Hydrothermal Conditions With Effective Normal Stresses of 100–300 MPa

AbstractPlagioclase feldspar is a major mineral in mafic crustal rocks. To better understand the deformation mechanism of plagioclase feldspar during frictional faulting, we conducted shearing experiments on simulated plagioclase gouge in a wide range of effective normal stress of 100–300 MPa, pore‐water pressure of 30–100 MPa, and temperatures ranging from 100°C to 600°C. The coefficient of friction is found to range from 0.65 to 0.74 across the entire temperature range, showing no significant thermal weakening process. Except for a case at 200°C with an effective normal stress of 300 MPa, the frictional sliding is velocity weakening over the whole temperature range, showing a steady‐state rate dependence (a−b) ranging from −0.5 × 10−3 to −8.6 × 10−3. This property facilitates nucleation of unstable slips in frictional faulting. Above 200°C, the direct rate effect parameter (a) and the evolution effect parameter (b) of friction increase with temperature up to a threshold of 400°C or 500°C, depending on the effective normal stress. This thermal enhancement suggests thermally activated creep at contact junctions governed by intergranular pressure solution, as evidenced by microstructural signatures indicating the prevalence of very fine precipitates formed at the surfaces of gouge particles as a result of pressure solution. In frictional sliding of plagioclase, a low effective normal stress of 100 MPa corresponds to a higher degree of velocity weakening and tends to facilitate seismic slip rather than slow slips, whereas the high effective normal stress of 300 MPa corresponds to a minor velocity weakening which may cause slow‐slip events in faults of limited size.

Preparation and Application of a Novel Liquid Oxygen-Compatible Epoxy Resin of Fluorinated Glycidyl Amine with Low Viscosity

A liquid oxygen-compatible epoxy resin of fluorinated glycidyl amine (TFEPA) with a low viscosity of 260 mPa·s in a wide range of temperatures, from room temperature to 150 °C, was synthesized and used to decrease the viscosity of phosphorus-containing bisphenol F epoxy resins. And the forming process and application performances of this resin system and its composite were investigated. The viscosity of the bisphenol F resin was decreased from 4925 to 749 mPa·s at 45 °C by mixing with 10 wt.% TFEPA, which was enough for the filament winding process. Moreover, the processing temperature and time windows were increased by 73% and 186%, respectively. After crosslinking, the liquid oxygen compatibility was preserved, and its tensile strength, elastic modulus, and breaking elongation at −196 °C were 133.31 MPa, 6.59 GPa, and 2.36%, respectively, which were similar to those without TFEPA. And the flexural strength and modulus were 276.14 MPa and 7.29 GPa, respectively, increasing by 21.73% in strain energy at flexural breaking, indicating an enhanced toughness derived from TFEPA. Based on this resin system, the flexural strength and toughness of its composite at −196 °C were 862.73 MPa and 6.88 MJ/m3, respectively, increasing by 4.46% and 10.79%, respectively.

Application of ferromagnetic materials for technological processes thermal regime stabilization (Review)

The research focuses on the technological and auxiliary equipment used in various industries that require maintaining a specific narrow temperature range. The study aims to critically analyze the potential use of structural elements made of ferromagnetic materials with a second-kind phase transition temperature (Curie temperature or Curie point) in high-performance, knowledge-intensive industries, particularly the chemical industry. These materials correspond to the required temperature of the processed or transported liquid or loose medium. The technological processes using the magnetothermal effect and the corresponding designs of equipment are considered: heat exchange, heat and mass exchange, mechanical and hydromechanical, equipment for processing thermoplastics, as well as other devices used in various branches of industry, in particular chemical, food and microbiological, in thermal energy, metallurgy, agriculture, medicine and construction. It is shown that the specified method of ensuring the required thermal regime is suitable for use primarily in large-tonnage continuous production. As the conducted studies have shown, the proposed approach to stabilizing the heat flow of various technological and auxiliary equipment is effective and quite promising. The indisputable advantage of the corresponding method is to ensure a certain temperature of the working parts of the equipment with high accuracy, however, this method is quite difficult to implement on the existing equipment, which is mostly made of magnetic materials (steel, cast iron). Therefore, to implement the proposed method in practice, it is necessary to develop new equipment designs or to subject existing samples to deep modernization. At the same time, there may be difficulties associated with the search for existing or the creation of new ferromagnetic materials with the required thermomagnetic properties for the manufacture of appropriate structural elements of technological and auxiliary equipment. However, in certain cases, the proposed method of maintaining the specified temperature of the processed media may become the most appropriate (primarily in fine chemical technology, biotechnology, pharmaceuticals, precision instrument manufacturing, microelectronics, and medicine).

Aluminide Coatings by Means of Slurry Application: A Low Cost, Versatile and Simple Technology

The present study focused on demonstrating the versatility of the slurry deposition technique to produce aluminide coatings to protect components from high-temperature corrosion in a broad temperature range, from 400 to 1400 °C. This is a simpler and low-cost coating technology used as an alternative to CVD and pack cementation, which also allows the coating of complex geometries and offers improved and simple repairability for a lot of industrial applications, along with avoiding the use of non-hazardous components. Slurry aluminide coatings from a proprietary water-based-Cr6+ free slurry were produced onto four different substrates: A516 carbon steel, 310H AC austenitic steel, Ti6246 Ti-based alloy and TZM, a Mo-based alloy. The resulting coatings were thoroughly characterised by FESEM and XRD, mainly so that the identification of microstructures and appropriate phases was reported for each coating. The importance of surface preparation and heat treatment as key parameters for the coating final microstructures was also evidenced, and how those parameters can be optimised to obtain stable intermetallic phases rich in Al to sustain the formation of a protective Al2O3 oxide scale. These coating systems have applications in diverse industrial environments in which high-temperature corrosion limits the lifetime of the components.

Evolution of activation energy for boron dissolution in the borosilicate glass during the initial leaching stage

Borosilicate glass is widely used for immobilizing high-level radioactive waste. In this study, two types of borosilicate glasses, Na-borosilicate and Zr-Na-borosilicate, were subjected to leaching within a temperature range of 50-90°C, at 10°C intervals. The rate of boron consumption was measured by Inductively Coupled Plasma Optical Emission Spectrometer (ICP-OES) and Fourier-Transform infrared spectroscopy (FTIR) techniques, and the boron activation energy was determined through the Arrhenius equation. The boron activation energies for Na-borosilicate and Zr-Na-borosilicate glasses are approximately 46 kJ/mol and 42 kJ/mol, respectively. The activation energy, which FTIR calculated, was consistent with that obtained by ICP-OES during the initial leaching time and decreased as the leaching time increased. The decrease in activation energy of boron is because the [BO3] structure was replaced by molecular water. The FTIR method offers an alternative approach for calculating the boron activation energy and contributes to understanding the leaching mechanism in the initial leaching stage.

Surface Tension of Cu-Ti Alloys and Wettability in a Liquid Alloy–Refractory Material-Gaseous Phase System

The study involved measurements of surface tension of liquid binary copper-titanium alloys with respect to their chemical composition and temperature as well as investigations of the liquid alloy–refractory material-gaseous phase system wettability using usual refractory materials, i.e., graphite, aluminum oxide and magnesium oxide. The experiments were performed with the use of the sessile drop method and a high-temperature microscope coupled with a camera and a computer. The aim of this study was to determine the influence of titanium content in the Cu-Ti alloy on the surface tension and contact angle at the interface between the liquid alloy and the refractory material. The influence of temperature on these parameters was also examined. The tests were carried out for copper-titanium alloys with a maximum content of 1.5% wt. Ti, in the temperature range of 1373 to 1573 K. The test results indicate that as the titanium content in the alloy increases, its surface tension increases slightly. However, an increase in temperature causes a decrease in the surface tension of the alloys. In the case of an alloy containing 1.5% wt. Ti, surface tension at a temperature of 1373 K reaches 1351 mN∙m−1, and at a temperature of 1573 K, it decreases to 1315 mN∙m−1. As the temperature and titanium content in the alloy increase, a decrease in the contact angle is observed. The highest values of contact angles were recorded in the case of contact of the liquid alloy with graphite. For an alloy containing 0.1% wt. Ti at a temperature of 1373 K, the contact angle reaches 132°, while at a temperature of 1573 K, it decreases to 128°. For an alloy containing 1.5% wt. Ti, the values of contact angles are 100° and 96°, respectively. However, the contact angles have the lowest values for magnesium oxide. In the case of a temperature of 1573 K and an alloy containing 1.5% wt. Ti, the contact angle reaches 49°. Such a significant impact of titanium content on the contact angles may be due to its high affinity for oxygen (contact with a substrate made of Al2O3 and MgO and its reactivity with carbon (contact with graphite).

Development of low oil emulsion gels by solidification of oil droplets and determination of their rheological properties

This study aims to develop low-fat emulsion gels by physically solidifying oil droplets using a combination of pectin, soy protein, and bovine gelatin, and to investigate the rheological properties of these emulsion gels. The emulsion gels were formulated with different combinations of these biopolymers [PSG30 (pectin + soy protein + gelatin + 30% oil), PS30 (pectin + soy protein + 30% oil), P30 (pectin + 30% oil), G30 (gelatin + 30% oil)] and compared with commercially available low-fat mayonnaise (DYM40, 40% oil), mayonnaise (TM80, 80% oil), and spreadable fat (SY59, 59% oil) samples. The consistency index (K, Pa.sn) of the emulsion gels ranged from 1.903 to 150.739 Pa.sn, with PSG30 and PS30 formulations exhibiting higher K values than the commercial samples. The highest structural recovery percentage was observed in the SY59 sample at 114.91%. Thermal stability tests demonstrated that PSG30 and PS30 maintained their viscosity and storage modulus (G') values over a wide temperature range. Fourier Transform Infrared Spectroscopy (FTIR) analysis revealed significant hydrogen bonding and cross-linking interactions between pectin, soy protein, and gelatin. Microstructural imaging showed that PSG30 had the most homogeneous structure, consistent with its superior rheological performance. Molecular docking analysis determined the binding energy between gelatin and pectin to be -6.40 kcal/mol. Interaction between pectin (Arg-522 residue) and soy protein (11S globulin TGT) was facilitated by salt bridge formation. The developed formulations of pectin, soy protein, and gelatin demonstrate potential for producing low-fat emulsion gels with acceptable texture and stability properties for various food applications.