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Moisture content has a lot to do with a food products characteristics, including its physical appearance (shape, color, etc.), texture, taste, weight (which can impact the cost) in addition to factors that affect the products shelf-life, freshness, quality, and resistance to bacterial contamination.
AASHTO T-265 Laboratory Determination of Moisture Content of Soils.
ASTM D2216 | Testing Services | Standard Test Method for Laboratory Determination of Water (Moisture) Content of Soil and Rock by Mass.
The natural moisture content will give an idea of the state of soil in the field. The natural water content also called the natural moisture content is the ratio of the weight of water to the weight of the solids in a given mass of soil. This ratio is usually expressed as percentage.
The standard practice of oven drying the soil specimens at 110 5C or 1055C over a period of 24 h was confirmed as giving accurate moisture content values for inorganic soils.
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ASTM D2216 | Testing Services | Standard Test Method for Laboratory Determination of Water (Moisture) Content of Soil and Rock by Mass.
Oven dry method is the most accurate and simplest method for water content determination. In this method complete drying of soil sample occur and water content in sample is calculated accurately by a maintained temperature in the oven ( 105 C to 110 C) for 24 hours.
It is also used as a subsidiary to almost all other field and laboratory tests of soil. The oven-drying method is the definitive method of measuring the moisture contents of soils. The sand-bath method is used, where oven drying is not possible, mainly on site.
Moisture Content Determination by the Oven Drying Method In oven drying methods, the sample is heated under specified conditions, and the loss of weight is used to calculate the moisture content of the sample. The moisture content value obtained is highly dependent on. The type of oven used.
Its calculated by weighing the wet soil sampled from the field, drying it in an oven, and then weighing the dry soil. Thus gravimetric water content equals the wet soil mass minus the dry soil mass divided by the dry soil mass.

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