%&$ B!" ' $ % A C B!" ' $ % A
|
|
- Easter Moore
- 5 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 : 1 (26) (2010) #$%& $!" )( '( (1) + % (1)! *%,( & 3 - ) 2 #$%&!" 0 1 -%./ 0 1 ;5 : ( )( '%9 #$%& $!" 8 " " 3 %&$ 7 & '( ) = 5 >< 120 ) <7". %&$ B!" '$ %A C B!" '$ %A % & & <(E )( B$E!" :%%&E!%+ D & % 51 2 #$%& 0 ) F$E A%2./% )( 3 '%9 #$%& 0 > C 9 & 3 ) ' ( A" $ E 2 8 "71 )!/ + 6" #$%& A% >/ $% 7( >2 8 ) %3 "71 H?9 5 3 º & J?$ $%.2 8 "71 ) :5 9 6&$ 3 0 & 0 1 <7E (2) $+ 2 #$%& 3 0 A%2 - ) '7"E )E %(K 3 % (3) 6 >2 8 ) %3 "7L%?9 5 3 º 90 & 3 %.2 8 "71 )?9 5 3 º 90 & : +. &' ( %.#!! " (1) 277
2 ... +,! -,( )*! Effect of Preliminary Treatments on Spinach Quality During Freezing Storage S. Alyazigi (1) and A.Azizieh (2) ABSTRACT The objective of this investigation was to determine the effect of preliminary treatments on spinach quality during freezing storage. Three treatments were studied: first (fresh spinach without boiling), second (fresh spinach after boiling 90 C, 5 min., 3% NaCl), and third (fresh spinach after boiling 90 C, 5 min., 0% NaCl). Chemical analysis i.e.(ph, total of water soluble and insoluble solids and fibers), microbiological studies (total account of bacteria, yeast and fungi) also sensory evaluation have been carried out, to determine the acceptability of the best treatment by customer before and after freezing and during the storage time. The results showed that treatment (2) applied on fresh spinach (boiling temperature 90 C, time 5 min. and 3% of NaCl) was the best, followed by treatment (3) (boiling temperature 90 C, time 5 min. and 0% of NaCl). Key words: Spinach, Freezing storage, Sensory evaluation, Microbiology (1) Food Sci. Dep. Fac.Agr. P.O.Box 30621, Damascus University, Syria. 278
3 : 1 (26) (2010) A 3 ( 3 3 +" 1( 0 1 2!./ % ' ' 45-1 ( 3,3( ;(3 31( ,83 3 :.(Beuchat, 1996; Wiley, 1994) 93 1! 0 - ( ) ) %6 7 3!.,1-5 8 >( 2! 8>- 1 = 7 8 <, (Kader, et al., 1989; Nguyen and Carlin 1994)? @ <13 1! &6 2! :4 (CDCP, 2002) ! 6 2C ' 8 C 0 B (.(Stone, 2003) '! - 9@?( 3( <3 3 ( " 1 9 B (.(Ehler, 1990 E1989 %0) D <, ( +) ; ) F,! - 9! B( 0 23! 9! ( Rodal Press, 1996; Whole Health, 2002) <? 0' 9 3 %3 % 7 = " )6 1 ( = ! C ( 9 9 +( G + 8> = 8( H0@ ( > (0 I 45.(1975 G)?3> H3@C 2! 9@ : 1 > &40?6 6 B ( 9 1 > C M1! - K L 8.(Brown, 2006) 4 # >( +3' 23! = 45 9 < >( + 1! <) " %, - 1 ).(1988 " E1994 9!)! 9?>? <) %.(Brown, 2006 E1982 ) º18 N! = I ) 279
4 ... +,! -,( )*! 23C G/3 9 <) P 6 " E1975 G) & % 81 0" +' H).( !! +' 0 1 2!,( &0 G/ !! 2! >- 2C 8 +" # +'.( Nursal, 2005) )* ! ) L* 5 0 " I 6 2! º P!.,1-9 9 =? 6.(Pandrangi and LaBorde 2004) >, +' 7 ( % (! + )/ 3 % ( % (! ( %99.9! " +-.(Lopez- Ayerra et al. ( 3 3 C @ 6! &40 +( (0 H +, +- 3? 2!6 (L' ('6) (0 +4 H &0! ( H 5! 6! H :! 2001).(Negi and Roy!? ; 2C 6 ) :T C H8 =(' 2! 6 - >- = º 4 9 2!.. ((' 93 +,3 )* G C -? " 8 2!.(Gomes, et al., 2007) , (Gleim, et al., 2006) ( -,- ) C) &6 3 <3)6 3- >.?(! +" > +' 5 +3( G 0 1 ) L* º ! 6 ) 2! :>- = P 8 - K1 ; +( G 0 1 H 5 ( =1 7 9.(Allende, et al., 2004) 280
5 : 1 (26) (2010) & ( 1( @ <8 ) L* ( 8 0' 8 4( " " 3 6 " º 18N 9 2!.!6 26 +' I " - :!?.) U 6 U H > ; :3!? 2!6 " - C - - <8.(Baum, 1978) 9 +, " ?(! +" - G / 5 2C 70 - ; > C.8'.(Kioontz, et al., 2005) ! - C =! )* C - ; 2C 6 1 7! 6 C - 3! <)6 -! 6-1 P % %51N19 3 <8! 7 C - % 2C.(Nursal, 2005) 8'6 :3 >! - 9?6 1 : = 2C.> = D < 1 ( ( 9 3@" 3 34 %3 H ( 9 8 +( : 435? 8 < 8@- -..)* )/ I 3! % 8 2! C +3 23C W3? > + & 3 =30@ H3> 0 9 2! &0,( 93 23! 3>- = >- ;( -1C.( (? 8 :A?2 -% )( 3 #$%& 0 A%2 3 H30@ ( & 0 2! &* = (' 6) G H?! 6 N5! + ),) =" 300 ( X6 " & 1 281
6 ... +,! -,( )*! 9 ( K6! 8 %4' C =0@ <C ( # 3 1 W,) G( < &Y + 7, :Z,( (16 %4' %3 5 WC 2C G/ G 0' H@D &! N C &! ( &6 N2 H3" ' 7 H8 9' 4. &6 - G )* H" G 0'.& 2! &( < D N3 3I 9! 0 U- 7 = 9 * ) L* 4( N4 = ( &,C 7 (.9! + 2! H( " ? º 20N 9 2! 5! N5.! 8- H3?' ( 8-0 2! &0,( W,) \].(3N2N1) " 0!6 " 1 ( P % 8 -,3( ( 1 9 +, 6 K1 (1) 6 A%2 % 7 '( #$%& )E (1) ' #$%& A%2 #$%& ) N / ( N/ O? 1.P$ % N / & % N / % NaCl% " º / & A9 / & ) 282
7 : 1 (26) (2010)?+ %(K < \] 8, 9 +" H < 2000) % %+ %(K 30 ( !! 6 4!6 2! H" 2! :Z 4 3 H* G5 Z 4 W ( 4 N < 1 + ^ #.@" 20 9 º 121-1_?1 4 0 ( 00 4 N @ < 2C H1 9? @" 20 9 º ) & %(K 0?( 9 +",( \R" 3@0 3 " # <D #'6 7 &.(Lawless, et al., 1999) 5 + 0!6 Hedonic Scale!?Q ' + ),) =0@ 2!.! 4D + GX ?( G6 + ),) 8 + ( 3 2! (L.S.D) G( &- +"6 " SPSS 283
8 ... +,! -,( )*! 6" OC 2 #$%& & % O? 1 C B & 1 ; B % '&R & 90 ºC / 5 min., 0-3% NaCl ; B % %? B ) )! % S+%?% S+ C1-20 ºC )( 120 Days / -20 ºC #$%& 0 A%2 22( )% (1) '+ 284
9 : 1 (26) (2010) 69$ J?$ #$%& $+ 7!" R & 6 ( )( 3 '%9 1 3( K1 ; (2) + >, 93 º ! & ( 1( () 3 (?' () 7?( 9 +" ((0 K 8C H1 &4" 5 &43" 5 93 º ! & ( 1( 2 ( ! >- W (0 K %3 8C H1 3 ) - ' +' 86 " 2 ( - (0 K 6 2C (? 3 1 ( ( &- 6 9 <)6-1 3" 3(0 K3-1C &! 6 / ( 8 <8I (! +" 2 (!. " 1 2! >-.! 7!" R ph6 ( )( 3 '%9 #$%& (2) ' '%9 )( / 5.8 a 6 a 6.36 a 6.92 a 8.1 a b 8.25 b 8.19 b 8.11 b 8.1 a a 6.1 a 6.41 a 7.23 c 8.1 a ! ( &- 2C ( - H H, ' ; (5 4 3) + +, >, =3 38(,( < - < 3? 3( 3 3! +" ( = C ; I ; - +, 8! C ( 9 6 >, < - 9 & ( I (! %3 2 3 ( (0 K & 9 & `/? 45 9 * 8> 3@ ( ( 1 (.! <8I (! +" M4 285
10 ... +,! -,( )*! )( 3 '%9 #$%& + " 3 %&$!" R (3) '.6 ( % '%9 )( / 8.33 a 8.47 a 8.72 a 9.03 a a b b b b a c 7.79 c 8.01 c 8.34 c a ! ( &- 2C ( - H H, ' )( 3 '%9 #$%& B % '$ %A % %&$!" R (4) '.6 ( % '%9 )( / 1.55 a 1.6 a 1.61 a 1.72 a 3.9 a b 3.1 b 3.25 b 3.27 b 3.9 a a 1.55 a 1.88 a 2.07 c 3.9 a ! ( &- 2C ( - H H, ' )( 3 '%9 #$%& B % '$ %A C %&$!" R (5) '.6 ( % '%9 )( / a a a a a b b b b a c c c c a ! ( &- 2C ( - H H, ' +, 8,( - H - K1 > 7 L! 2! 5 2C 7 ( 9 9 C 9 8! M +,,( % % + - 2C 9( " F P3 8, `? ( C ( 9 +' + H - 9 2C G/ 8C 9(, - +.H - 9 K1 (6) + % 286
11 : 1 (26) (2010).6 ( % )( 3 '%9 #$%&. %&$!" R (6) ' '%9 )( / 2.87 a 2.49 a 1.86 a 1.62 a 1.39 a b 3.03 b 2.63 b 2.12 b 1.39 a c 3.66 c 3.01 c 2.64 c 1.39 a ! ( &- 2C ( - H H, ' #$%& %+ & 6 ( )( 3 '%9 3- K31 ;3,( + M4 > ` = 0 ; I? % ( 3 3! +3" W,),( 3" 2 ( 2C (? ( +" 2! G 2 ( 6 >, 23C (? (0 K %3-1C = &4" 5 9 º 90 2! & ( 1( 3!.,1 4 -, ( 9 )*.(7 +) (0 K.6 ( )( 3 '%9 #$%& N 10!" +%!+ (7) ' '%9 )( / ³10 a a a a b b ² b 2 10² b ² c 7 ³10 c c c ! ( &- 2C ( - H H, ' (9 8) >, -,( U 4 ( ' 9 (! +" ] U 6 3( >,! +" 0@- 4 6.U, >, C `? &,0D 2!! 93 23! (0 +' 9 4 >( `? 2! I 4 = < G! H"
12 ... +,! -,( )*! 6 ( )( 3 '%9 #$%& N 10!" N%U!+ (8) ' '% )( / 0 3 a 10 a b 15 b c 30 c ! ( &- 2C ( - H H, ' 6 ( )( 3 '%9 #$%& N 10!"?(!+ (9) ' '%9 )( / 4 10 a b c ! ( &- 2C ( - H H, ' #$%& & & 6 ( )( 3 '%9 3 3! +, +",( 38 2 ( ( 1 ( &- + <8I ( +" =? - = >,- :" 6! : +" ? 1 ( W 2 ( ( <13 )* < C 7 ( "6 1 - =. 0' +( ( 23! &30? & ( 1(,( %3 3-5, < 8 2C - ; I.: ( : ) < % ( 1 ( & = `?? C ( 3! 3 +" `? -?! +" 1 (! `? -.1? 3 ( 9' 8 2 ( 288
13 : 1 (26) (2010) 3 ;( 4,! ;( 2C 7 ( 9 9 =., " `? (0 & ( ? 41 8 ( & C 3 2 ( ( & C 1 ( -.1? = ".8,(! M4 K1 (10) +.(Brown, 2006; Baum, 1978) + = M4.8, 9 +",( &.6 ( )( 3 #$%& 5 & A (10) ' '%9 & a 2.2 a 2.8 a 3.2 a 3.6 a 4.9 ) a 2.4 a 2.9 a 3.6 a 3.7 a 4.6 A a 2.2 a 2.5 a 2.9 a 3.6 a 4.7? a 1.7 a 1.9 a 2.9 a 3.8 a a 2.12 a 2.52 a 3.15 a 3.67 a & b 4.1 b 4.1 b 4.2 b 4.7 a 4.9 ) b 4.2 b 4.2 b 4.3 b 4.5 a 4.6 A b 4.5 b 4.5 b 4.55 b 4.6 a 4.7? b 3.7 b 3.9 b 4.1 b 4.7 a b 4.12 b 4.17 b 4.3 b 4.62 a & c 3.6 c 3.6 b 4.1 c 4.3 a 4.9 ) c 2.8 c 3.2 a 3.5 a 3.9 a 4.6 A c 2.6 c 2.8 a 2.9 a 3.6 a 4.7? c 2.5 c 2.6 c 3.1 a 3.7 a c 2.87 c 3.05 c 3.4 c 3.87 a & ! ( &- 2C 9 1 ( - H H, '
14 ... +,! -,( )*! A $&K :* `? M4 # 0'3 03)!.,1-1 ) 0 &! G/ N1 9 +" 9 6 +,! H".8, W ' = 2C &,D ) 6 + 4(! 6 N2 P , % +4 2! > ) : 45 ( N: L IN < 2! :4I! b - ) M1 9 4, H! N3 3N PD H P 4 ; M4 <0!C 2C 6 " = 1 N6. ( W 3 ) 2! >- &! <)6 - (0 K -1C! M N4 +,,( 8 5 )* 1.@" 4 ( - = ; 2C K -1C G/ 23C 38!! 8! C ( 9' 7,8 91 N " - )/ " G =3 &43" 5 & º 90 & 9 ) 2 ( 2 93 ) 3 ( 6! ((0 K 9 %3-1C.((0 K 9-1C &4" 5 & º 90 & 290
15 : 1 (26) (2010) REFERENCES H A.5C H$ P >- B >?5R $.(1975). ;$ 3/A.$ %2.5R B5R &E.(1989).E O2(.5C P S&E.(1994).' & 3 )&C 2( >)& ; >+ 3. $ O $.?5R $.(1982).!! + O $.;P$ B.5C P V%.(1988).02 &9 Allende, A., Yaguang, L., McEvoy, J., Artés, F., and Wang, C.Y. (2004). Microbial and quality changes in minimally processed baby spinach leaves stored under super atmospheric oxygen and modified atmosphere conditions. Post harvest Biology and Technology. Vol. 33, No AOAC (2000). Official methods of analysis, Washington, DC. Baum, B.N.R., Hicks, J.R., Tabacchi, M.H., and Brecht, P.E. (1978). Evaluation of evacuated packages as an alternative to blanching for frozen spinach. Food Sci. Vol. 44, No Beuchat, L.R., (1996). Pathogenic microorganisms assotcited with fresh produce. J. Food Protection. 59: Brown, E. (2006). Freezing Guide, Freezing Spinach. Thrifty Fun Co. Retrieved from: CDCP (2002). Centre for Disease Control and Prevention. Vegetable of the Month Spinach. Retrieved Feb. 24, 2005 from: Ehler, J.T. (1990) Food Facts & Trivia-Food Reference, Spinach. Retrieved Feb 26, 2005 from: Feinstein, A. (1996). Healing with Vitamins. The ultimate guide to using nature s powerhouse nutrients for preventing and curing disease. Rodale Press, Inc. Emmaus Pennsylvania, USA, P.18. Gleim, E.G., Donald, T.K., and Fenton, F. (2006). Ascorbic Acid, Thiamin, Riboflavin, and carotene contents of asparagus and spinach in the fresh, stored, and frozen states, both before and after cooking. Food Sci. Vol. 9, No Gomes, C., Moreira, R.C., Castell-Perez, M.E., Kim, J., Silva, D.A., and Castillo, A. (2007). E-Beam Irradiation of Bagged, Ready-to-Eat Spinach Leaves (Spinacea oleracea): An Engineering Approach. Food Sci. Vol. 73, No Kader, A.A., Zagory, A. D., and Kerbel, E. L. (1989). Modified atmosphere packaging of fruits and vegetables. Crit.Rev. Food Sci. Nutr. Vol. 28: Kioontz, J.L., Philips, K.M., Exler, J., Holden, J.M., Gebhadt, S.E., and Haytowitz, D.B. (2005). Comparison of total folake concentrations in food determined by microbiological assay at several experienced U.S. Commercial Laboratories. J. AOAC Int. Vol. 88(3): Lawless, H. T., and Heymann, H. (1999). The Sensory evaluation of food principle and practices, Chapman Hall Food Science, Book (ANASDN publication), Gaithersburg, Maryland. P
16 ... +,! -,( )*! López-Ayerra, B., Antonia, A. M., and Garcia-Carmona, F. (1998). Lipid peroxidation and chlorophyll levels in spinach during refrigerated storage and after industrial processing. Food Chemistry. Vol. 61, No Negi, P.S., and Roy, S.K. (2001). Effect of drying conditions on quality of green leaves during long term storage. Food Research International. Vol. 34, No Nguyen, C., and Carlin, F. (1994). The microbiology of minimally processed fresh fruits and vegetables. Crit. Rev. Food Sci. Nutr. Vol. 34: Nursal, B., and Yucecan, T.S. (2005). Influence of commercial freezing and storage on vitamin C content of some vegetables. International Journal of Food Science & Technology. Vol. 43, No Pandrangi, S., and LaBorde, L.F. (2004). Retention of Folate, Carotenoids, and Other Quality Characteristics in Commercially Packaged Fresh Spinach. Food Sci. Vol. 69, No Stone, F. (2003). Spinach Packs a Healthy Punch. Retrieved Feb 24, 2005 from: Whole Health MD. (2002) Spinach. Retrieved Feb 24, 2005 from: Wiley, R.C. (1994). Introduction to minimally processed refrigerated fruits and vegetables. Chapman & Health Inc. New York. P Received 2009/02/ 10 -% F1 Accepted for Publ. 2009/05/ 11 $ -% '%9 292
QUALITY AND DRYING BEHAVIOUR OF ORGANIC FRUIT PRODUCTS
Prof. Riccardo Massantini Department for Innovation in Biological, Agro food and Forest systems (DIBAF), University of Tuscia, Viterbo (Italy) massanti@unitus.it OUR RESEARCH GROUP AND COMPETENCES RICCARDO
More informationEffects of Cold Chain Break on Quality of Summer Squash and Lettuce UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA HORTICULTURAL SCIENCES TIAN GONG
Effects of Cold Chain Break on Quality of Summer Squash and Lettuce UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA HORTICULTURAL SCIENCES TIAN GONG Cold chain 1 Introduction a temperature-controlled supply chain. starts from products
More informationSoil Microbiology. Ambarish Bhuyan Assistant Professor Botany Department MDKG College, Dibrugarh
Soil Microbiology Ambarish Bhuyan Assistant Professor Botany Department MDKG College, Dibrugarh INTRODUCTION Nature of soils Soil arises from the weathering of rocks Soil also produced through the actions
More informationAFYON KOCATEPE UNIVERSITY GRADUATE SCHOOL OF NATURAL AND APPLIED SCIENCES DEPARTMENT OF FOOD ENGINEERING
DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY (PhD) PROGRAM FIRST YEAR FIRST SEMESTER NAME CREDIT* GDM-6501 DIRECTED FIELD STUDIES C 8 0 8 0 9 GDM-6601 THESIS PREPARATION C 0 1 1 0 1 ELECTIVE E 3 0 3 3 5 ELECTIVE E 3 0 3 3 5 ELECTIVE
More informationProductivity. Technician. Maximized. Interpretation Guide
3M Food Safety 3M Petrifilm Aqua Enterobacteriaceae Count Plate 3M Petrifilm Aqua Yeast and Mold Count Plate Technician Productivity Maximized Interpretation Guide Introducing 3M Petrifilm Aqua Plates
More informationProgress on the biocontrol of foodborne pathogens on leafy greens with non-pathogenic microbes
Progress on the biocontrol of foodborne pathogens on leafy greens with non-pathogenic microbes M.O. Olanya and D.O. Ukuku USDA Agricultural Research Service, Eastern Regional Research Center, Wyndmoor,
More information! "# $%# $ &'.1# 12 31' ! 30! "
260247 : 1 (26) (2010)! "# $%# $ &' (1) (1) (1) /.',- * () * + 0.1# 12 31' 4 5 0 1 6! 30! " ' :; ( &'!0 4 5C D2 E# $,
More informationMaterial cycles and energy: photosynthesis
7 Material cycles and energy: photosynthesis Remember: Plants are living organisms and can carry out all the life processes. Plants must be able to make foods. The foods provide raw materials for growth
More informationTHE IRON-CHLOROPHYLL RELATEONSHIP IN YOUNG HASS AVOCADO LEAVES
Proc. Fla. State Hort. Soc. 83:372-375. 1970. THE IRON-CHLOROPHYLL RELATEONSHIP IN YOUNG HASS AVOCADO LEAVES E. F. Wallihan and R. G. Sharpless University of California, Riverside ABSTRACT Young summer
More informationNAME ONE THING we have in common with plants. If
Cellular Respiration NAME ONE THING we have in common with plants. If you said cellular respiration, you are right. That is one thing we have in common with plants, slugs, slime mold, and spiders. Living
More informationFission is the process by which energy is released in the nuclear reactor. Figure 1. Figure 2
Q1.Electricity is generated in a nuclear power station. Fission is the process by which energy is released in the nuclear reactor. (a) Figure 1 shows the first part of the nuclear fission reaction. Complete
More informationDownloaded from
Nutrition in Plants 1.If the pitcher plant is green and carries out photosynthesis then why does it feed on insects? 2.Which of the following part/s of a desert plant perform the function of photosynthesis?
More informationKnow Your Microbes Introduction to food microbiology Factors affecting microbial growth Temperature Time
Know Your Microbes Know Your Microbes Introduction to food microbiology Factors affecting microbial growth Temperature Time ph Water activity (Aw) Nutrient availability Atmosphere Hurdle technology Foodborne
More informationBIOB111 - Tutorial activities for session 7 I. Tutorial Organic Chemistry II. Vitamin C Experiment
BIOB111 - Tutorial activities for session 7 I. Tutorial Organic Chemistry II. Vitamin C Experiment General topics for the week 4 Session 7 Structure of organic compounds Students are given the molecular
More informationGeneral Science II Unit Lesson Title Lesson Objectives
General Science II Unit Lesson Title Lesson Objectives 1 SCIENCE AND SOCIETY Science Today Define the term "science" Describe briefly the history of ancient and medieval scientists List the three renaissance
More informationProtists can be animal-like, plantlike, or funguslike.
SECTION 19.1 DIVERSITY OF PROTISTS Study Guide KEY CONCEPT Kingdom Protista is the most diverse of all the kingdoms. VOCABULARY protist Protists can be animal-like, plantlike, or funguslike. 1. Are protists
More informationFungal Identification Practical Manual Microbiology READ ONLINE
Fungal Identification Practical Manual Microbiology READ ONLINE If you are searched for the book Fungal identification practical manual microbiology in pdf form, then you have come on to correct site.
More informationPhotosynthesis and Cellular Respiration: Photosynthesis
Photosynthesis and Cellular Respiration: Photosynthesis Unit Objective I can compare the processes of photosynthesis and cellular respiration in terms of energy flow, reactants, and products. During this
More informationAssessment Schedule 2016 Biology: Demonstrate understanding of biological ideas relating to micro-organisms (90927)
NCEA Level 1 Biology (90927) 2016 page 1 of 5 Assessment Schedule 2016 Biology: Demonstrate understanding of biological ideas relating to micro-organisms (90927) Evidence Statement Question One No response
More informationRapid Aerobic Count. Interpretation Guide. 3M Food Safety 3M Petrifilm Rapid Aerobic Count Plate
3M Food Safety 3M Petrifilm Rapid Aerobic Count Plate Rapid Aerobic Count Interpretation Guide The 3M Petrifilm Rapid Aerobic Count Plate is a sample-ready culture medium system which contains nutrients,
More informationInterpretation Guide. Aerobic Count Plate
Interpretation Guide The 3M Petrifilm is a ready-made culture medium system that contains modified Standard Methods nutrients, a cold-water-soluble gelling agent and an indicator that facilitates colony
More informationPreservation Effect of Antimold-Mild and Negamold for Chiffon Cake
Oct, 12, 2017 ~Freund s Food Preservation Agents~ Preservation Effect of Antimold-Mild and Negamold for Chiffon Cake Freund Corporation 1. Introduction Chiffon cake has one of the shortest expiration dates
More informationBiological Process Engineering An Analogical Approach to Fluid Flow, Heat Transfer, and Mass Transfer Applied to Biological Systems
Biological Process Engineering An Analogical Approach to Fluid Flow, Heat Transfer, and Mass Transfer Applied to Biological Systems Arthur T. Johnson, PhD, PE Biological Resources Engineering Department
More informationHorticulture LED Light Fixture system
Horticulture LED Light Fixture system Advanced Solutions Inc. Montreal, February 19 th 2018 Submitted to: Mr./Mrs. By: Advanced Solutions Inc. Further to your request we recommend our adjustable LED light
More informationCell organelles. Cell Wall
Cell organelles Cell Wall Plant cells have an outermost structure called a cell wall. A cell wall is a rigid structure that gives support to a cell. Plants and algae have cell walls made of a complex sugar.
More informationMcPherson College Football Nutrition
McPherson College Football Nutrition McPherson College Football 10 RULES OF PROPER NUTRITION 1. CONSUME 5-6 MEALS EVERY DAY (3 SQUARE MEALS / 3 SNACKS). 2. EVERY MEAL YOU CONSUME SHOULD CONTAIN THE FOLLOWING:
More informationSEC. Interpretation Guide. Select E. coli Count Plate
Interpretation Guide The 3M Petrifilm Select E. coli Count Plate is a sample-ready-culture medium system which contains selective agents, nutrients, a cold-water-soluble gelling agent, and an indicator
More informationChem 1B Objective 9: Apply equilibrium principles to acids and bases
Chem 1B Objective 9: Apply equilibrium principles to acids and bases Key Ideas: A buffer is a substance that resists change in ph. Buffers are used in food preservatives, swimming pools, regulate ph in
More informationCell Structure and Function
Cell Structure and Function Key Concepts How does a cell obtain energy? How do some cells make food molecules? Cells and Energy What do you think? Read the two statements below and decide whether you agree
More informationWhat type of radiation is emitted when a uranium-238 atom decays? From which part of a uranium-238 atom is the radiation emitted?
Q1. (a) Some rocks inside the Earth contain uranium-238, a radioactive isotope of uranium. When an atom of uranium-238 decays, it gives out radiation and changes into a thorium-234 atom. What type of radiation
More informationCh. 10- Photosynthesis: Life from Light and Air
Ch. 10- Photosynthesis: Life from Light and Air 2007-2008 Ch. 10 Photosynthesis: Life from Light and Air 2007-2008 Energy needs of life All life needs a constant input of energy consumers Heterotrophs
More informationCh. 4 Cells and Energy. Photosynthesis and Cellular Respiration
Ch. 4 Cells and Energy Photosynthesis and Cellular Respiration 1 2 4.1 Chemical Energy and ATP Living organisms need energy Most comes indirectly from sun! Some change sunlight into organic compounds Others
More informationGame plan Lecture Lab Prelabs
Game plan Lecture Binary fission Growth curves Physical requirements for growth Chemical requirements for growth Lab Lab Exam Prelabs Growth Curve Bring books and APO-3 for next class Microbial growth
More informationAP Biology. Warm-up. Photosynthesis: Life from Light and Air. Energy needs of life. Energy needs of life. Objective: Warm-up:
Warm-up Objective: Explain how photosynthesis converts light energy into chemical energy. Warm-up: In the light reactions, what is the electron donor? Where do the electrons end up? 2006-2007 Photosynthesis:
More informationINTRO TO MICROBIOLOGY
INTRO TO MICROBIOLOGY Spring 2015 Peering through the microscope into a drop of seawater is like looking at stars with a telescope on a clear night. Dr. Gallardo, ocean researcher What will you be studying
More informationBIODIVERSITY I BIOL 1051 What are Bacteria? INTRODUCTION WHAT ARE MICROORGANISMS? INTRODUCTION WHAT ARE MICROORGANISMS?
BIODIVERSITY I BIOL 1051 INTRODUCTION WHAT ARE MICROORGANISMS? Professor Marc C. Lavoie marc.lavoie@cavehill.uwi.edu Seen only under the microscope Usually unicellular INTRODUCTION WHAT ARE MICROORGANISMS?
More informationBiology: Life on Earth
Teresa Audesirk Gerald Audesirk Bruce E. Byers Biology: Life on Earth Eighth Edition Lecture for Chapter 4 Cell Structure and Function Copyright 2008 Pearson Prentice Hall, Inc. Chapter 4 Outline 4.1 What
More informationNational Nutrient Database for Standard Reference Release 28 slightly revised May, 2016
National base for Standard Reference Release 28 slightly revised May, 206 Full Report (All s) 005, Cheese, cottage, lowfat, 2% milkfat Report Date: February 23, 208 02:7 EST values and weights are for
More informationMICROBIOLOGY CHAPTER 7 QUIZLET PDF
MICROBIOLOGY CHAPTER 7 QUIZLET PDF ==> Download: MICROBIOLOGY CHAPTER 7 QUIZLET PDF MICROBIOLOGY CHAPTER 7 QUIZLET PDF - Are you searching for Microbiology Chapter 7 Quizlet Books? Now, you will be happy
More informationBACTERIA IN COOLING WATER SYSTEM
BACTERIA IN COOLING WATER SYSTEM Bio Sciences consist of three branches. Botany Plants Zoology Animals MicroBiology Micro organism Virus: Smallest micro organism which can not be seen under ordinary micro
More informationBIOCONTROL OF ROOT ROT OF AVOCADO SEEDLINGS
South African Avocado Growers Association Yearbook 1993. 16:70-72 BIOCONTROL OF ROOT ROT OF AVOCADO SEEDLINGS J.A. DUVENHAGE 1 AND J.M. KOTZÉ 2 Merensky Technological Services, P.O. Box 14, Duiwelskloof
More informationAlive! ì<(sk$m)=bdcibc< +^-Ä-U-Ä-U. It s. by Linda Yoshizawa. Life Science. Scott Foresman Reading Street 2.4.2
Suggested levels for Guided Reading, DRA, Lexile, and Reading Recovery are provided in the Pearson Scott Foresman Leveling Guide. Life Science It s Alive! Genre Comprehension Skills and Strategy Text Features
More informationRALPH W. JOHNSTON of Agriculture
I MICROBIOLOGICAL CRITERIA I N PROCESSED MEATS* U S RALPH W JOHNSTON of Agriculture Department The s u b j e c t matter which I w i l l b r i e f l y d i s c u s s today i s f a r from being new Microbiological
More informationUnit 5 Cellular Energy
Unit 5 Cellular Energy I. Enzymes (159) 1.Are CATALYSTS: Speed up chemical reactions that would otherwise happen too slowly to support life. Catalysts DO NOT make reactions happen that couldn t happen
More informationWinterbourne House & Gardens Chemistry Colour
Winterbourne House & Gardens Chemistry Trail 1: Colour Sunlight is made up of all the colours of the rainbow. We can see this if we shine sunlight through a prism: Objects can either absorb, or reflect
More informationKaren C. Timberlake William Timberlake Fourth Edition
Basic Chemistry Karen C. Timberlake William Timberlake Fourth Edition Pearson Education Limited Edinburgh Gate Harlow Essex CM20 2JE England and Associated Companies throughout the world Visit us on the
More informationINTRODUCTION bioactive compounds Pigmentation chromobacteria water soluble water insoluble
INTRODUCTION So far we have witnessed several useful applications of microbes including applications in food and the bioremediation of the environment. Besides consuming the desired substrate (oil) and
More informationAn Introduction to Bayesian Networks. Alberto Tonda, PhD Researcher at Team MALICES
An Introduction to Bayesian Networks Alberto Tonda, PhD Researcher at Team MALICES Objective Basic understanding of what Bayesian Networks are, and where they can be applied. Example from food science.
More informationPOLYTECHNIC OF NAMIBIA SCHOOL OF HEALTH AND APPLIED SCIENCES DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL AND APPLIED SCIENCES BASIC SCIENCE PARTTIME TEST 2
POLYTECHNIC OF NAMIBIA SCHOOL OF HEALTH AND APPLIED SCIENCES DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL AND APPLIED SCIENCES BASIC SCIENCE PARTTIME TEST 2 INITIALS: SURNAME: STUDENT NUMBER: MODE OF STUDY: QUALIFICATION: LECTURE
More informationIONIZING RADIATION RADIOLOGICAL PHYSICS The science of ionizing radiation and its interaction with matter Special interest in the energy absorbed Radiation dosimetry quantitative determination of that
More informationRotifer Production Solutions Feed, Enrichment and Greenwater Products & Solutions
Reed Mariculture Inc iding perior F Providing Superior Feeds for Superior Results Rotifer Production Solutions Feed, Enrichment and Greenwater Products & Solutions Rotifer (Brachionus plicatilis) grown
More informationMicrobiological Safety of Fresh and Fresh-Cut Melons: A Bibliography
Microbiological Safety of Fresh and Fresh-Cut Melons: A Bibliography Complied by Robert L. Buchanan, Ph.D. Food and Drug Administration Center for Food Safety and Applied Nutrition College Park, Maryland,
More informationWantira Ranabuht Department of Botany, Faculty of Science Chulalongkorn University
EFFECTS OF ARBUSCULAR MYCORRHIZAL FUNGI ON GROWTH AND PRODUCTIVITY OF LETTUCE Wantira Ranabuht Department of Botany, Faculty of Science Chulalongkorn University Lettuce Lettuce : Lactuca sativa L. Family
More informationEQ: What are the 3 types of protists? Bellringer: TOD. Week 7 Classification Day 3 & 4 Protista & Fungi.notebook. February 27, 2014.
Week 7 Classification Day 3 & 4 Protista & Fungi.notebook EQ: What are the 3 types of protists? Bellringer: TOD Assignment: Dichotomous keys Fungi/Protist GO 1 TOD What important characteristics do fungus-like
More informationChapter 11 Introduction to Organic Chemistry Based on Material Prepared by Andrea D. Leonard University of Louisiana at Lafayette
Chapter 11 Introduction to Organic Chemistry Based on Material Prepared by Andrea D. Leonard University of Louisiana at Lafayette Copyright The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. Permission required for reproduction
More informationPhotosynthesis. So, to review, for photosynthesis to occur a plant needs: Water Chemical Energy from Sunlight Chlorophyll Carbon Dioxide
Photosynthesis Photosynthesis is one of the most important natural processes that occur. It is also one of the hardest processes to understand. If you are not sure what exactly photosynthesis is do not
More informationCells. basic structure of life
Cells basic structure of life Cells are the smallest unit of life Cells (the smallest unit of life)- make up all living things, including your own body. Cells can differ in shape and sizes. The different
More informationBugs and his Looney Tunes pals want to help you learn about the food
Activity 1 Food Fight! Bugs and his Looney Tunes pals want to help you learn about the food pyramid. You know that you should eat every color every day and eat more foods from some food groups than others.
More information5A Order Among Cells. 5B Cellular Respiration
Life Science Chapter 5 Activities of Cells 5A Order Among Cells unicellular the cells survive by themselves (example paramecium) Multicellular organisms divide the functions they need to perform among
More informationMicrobial DNA qpcr Multi-Assay Kit Clostridium perfringens Pathogenicity
Microbial DNA qpcr Multi-Assay Kit Clostridium perfringens Pathogenicity Cat. no. 330043 BBID-1507ZR-3 For real-time PCR-based, application-specific microbial identification or profiling The Clostridium
More information1 large 50g. 1 extra large 56g
National base for Standard Reference Release 28 slightly revised May, 206 Full Report (All s) 023, Egg, whole, raw, fresh Report Date: February 08, 208 06:8 EST values and weights are for edible portion.
More informationMarine Resources Development Foundation/MarineLab Grades: 9, 10, 11, 12 States: AP Biology Course Description Subjects: Science
Marine Resources Development Foundation/MarineLab Grades: 9, 10, 11, 12 States: AP Biology Course Description Subjects: Science Highlighted components are included in Tallahassee Museum s 2016 program
More informationCELL DIFFERENTIATION & GROWTH OF ORGANISMS BIOLOGY TEAM
CELL DIFFERENTIATION & GROWTH OF ORGANISMS BIOLOGY TEAM Agricultural Technology Faculty Brawijaya University 2013 OVERVIEW Growth Definition & Terminology Differentiation & Growth of Unicellular Organisms
More informationSTANDARD OPERATING PROCEDURES
PAGE: 1 of 7 CONTENTS 1.0 SCOPE AND APPLICATION 2.0 METHOD SUMMARY 3.0 SAMPLE PRESERVATION, CONTAINERS, HANDLING AND STORAGE 4.0 INTERFERENCES AND POTENTIAL PROBLEMS 5.0 EQUIPMENT/APPARATUS 6.0 REAGENTS
More informationBiology. Mrs. Michaelsen. Types of cells. Cells & Cell Organelles. Cell size comparison. The Cell. Doing Life s Work. Hooke first viewed cork 1600 s
Types of cells bacteria cells Prokaryote - no organelles Cells & Cell Organelles Doing Life s Work Eukaryotes - organelles animal cells plant cells Cell size comparison Animal cell Bacterial cell most
More information18 : :(26-33) «- - -» ( ( ( (3 «- - -» ( ( ( (4-3 -( : ) -( : ) -( : ) -( : ) -( : ) -( :
12 1 94 18 25 1 20 50 26 17 75 51 20 100 76 75 : 25 25 25 25 100 : 18 : :(26-33) «- - -» -1 - - - (2 - - - (4 - - - (1 - - - (3 «- - -» -2 - - - (1 - - - (2 - - - (3 - - - (4-3 -( : ) -( : ) -( : ) -(
More informationThe Cell Notes 1 of 11
The Cell The basic unit of structure and function in living things The smallest units in living things The smallest units in living things that show the characteristics of life Organisms can be made of
More informationPOLYTECHNIC OF NAMIBIA SCHOOL OF HEALTH AND APPLIED SCIENCES DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL AND APPLIED SCIENCES BASIC SCIENCE FULLTIME TEST 2
POLYTECHNIC OF NAMIBIA SCHOOL OF HEALTH AND APPLIED SCIENCES DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL AND APPLIED SCIENCES BASIC SCIENCE FULLTIME TEST 2 INITIALS: SURNAME: STUDENT NUMBER: MODE OF STUDY: QUALIFICATION: LECTURE
More informationEvaluating the long-term storage of Cryphonectria parasitica
Evaluating the long-term storage of Cryphonectria parasitica Joshua C. Springer 1, Anita L. Davelos Baines 2, Matthew T. Chansler 1,4 and Andrew M. Jarosz 1,3,4* 1 Department of Plant Biology, Michigan
More informationAnnex 2. Healthy Living Guarantee Mark. Food criteria
Annex 2 Healthy Living Guarantee Mark Food criteria Croatian Institute of Public Health Zagreb, July 2016 2 General criteria for all foodstuffs 1 The basis for setting criteria for more appropriate selection
More informationEstimation of Microbial Concentration in Food Products from Qualitative Microbiological Test Data with the MPN Technique
173 Original Paper Estimation of Microbial Concentration in Food Products from Qualitative Microbiological Test Data with the MPN Technique Hiroshi Fujikawa* Faculty of Agriculture, Tokyo University of
More information3M Petrifilm Lactic Acid Bacteria Count Plate Reminders for Use
Petrifilm Lactic Acid Bacteria 3M Petrifilm Lactic Acid Bacteria Count Plate Reminders for Use Storage Petrifilm Lactic Acid Bacteria -20 to 8 C Store the unopened 3M Petrifilm Lactic Acid Bacteria Count
More informationBio 134 PRACTICE TEST Ch. 19, 20 (Protist and Fungi)
Name: Class: _ Date: _ ID: A Bio 134 PRACTICE TEST Ch. 19, 20 (Protist and Fungi) Multiple Choice Identify the choice that best completes the statement or answers the question. 1. A protist is any organism
More informationNEW SANITISING TECHNOLOGIES WITHOUT CHEMICALS. Dr. Marie Astrid Ottenhof Technical Director, Schreurs & Sons
NEW SANITISING TECHNOLOGIES WITHOUT CHEMICALS Dr. Marie Astrid Ottenhof Technical Director, Schreurs & Sons 1 OBJECTIVES What made us look for an alternative? Reasons for selecting Electrolysed Oxidised
More informationThe Scope of Food Microbiology p. 1 Micro-organisms and Food p. 2 Food Spoilage/Preservation p. 2 Food Safety p. 4 Fermentation p.
The Scope of Food Microbiology p. 1 Micro-organisms and Food p. 2 Food Spoilage/Preservation p. 2 Food Safety p. 4 Fermentation p. 4 Microbiological Quality Assurance p. 4 Micro-organisms and Food Materials
More informationCells & Cell Organelles. Doing Life s Work
Cells & Cell Organelles Doing Life s Work Types of cells bacteria cells Prokaryote Eukaryotes animal cells plant cells Cell size comparison Animal cell Bacterial cell most bacteria 1-10 microns eukaryotic
More informationCELL STRUCTURE & FUNCTION
7-1 Life Is Cellular CELL STRUCTURE & FUNCTION Copyright Pearson Prentice Hall The Discovery of the Cell 1665: Robert Hooke used an early compound microscope to look at a thin slice of cork. Cork looked
More informationì<(sk$m)=bdidjf< +^-Ä-U-Ä-U
Genre Comprehension Skill Text Features Science Content Nonfiction Cause and Effect Captions Labels Glossary Changes in Matter Scott Foresman Science 3.11 ì
More informationInvestigation on the effect of nano zeolite and potassium permanganate on the shelf life extending and quality of red delicious apple
Journal of Biodiversity and Environmental Sciences (JBES) ISSN: 2220-6663 (Print), 2222-3045 (Online) http://www.innspub.net Vol. 6, No. 2, p. 350-356, 2015 RESEARCH PAPER OPEN ACCESS Investigation on
More informationTEXTBOOK QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
1 NUTRITION IN PLANTS TEXTBOOK QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS Q.1. How do plants prepare their own food? Ans. In plants, water and minerals present in the soil are absorbed by roots and transported to leaves. Carbon
More informationParts of the Cell book pgs
Parts of the Cell book pgs. 12-18 Animal Cell Cytoplasm Cell Membrane Go to Section: Eukaryotic Cell: Organelles & Functions 1. Cell Membrane (Nickname: skin ) Function: A protective layer that covers
More informationThe PML data assimilation system For the North East Atlantic and ocean colour. Stefano Ciavatta, Ricardo Torres, Stephane Saux-Picart, Icarus Allen
The PML data assimilation system For the North East Atlantic and ocean colour Stefano Ciavatta, Ricardo Torres, Stephane Saux-Picart, Icarus Allen OPEC, Dartington, 11-12 December 2012 Outline Main features
More informationSoil Biology. Chapter 10
Soil Biology Chapter 10 The Sounds of Soil Soil as a Transition Between Aquatic and Aerial System Bacteria in a Drying Environment Wet (open structure) Dry (dense) Holden P.A., J.R. Hunt, and M. K. Firestone,
More informationLAB #6 Chromatography Techniques
LAB #6 Chromatography Techniques Objectives: To learn how to story board a procedure Explain how a chromatograph of pigments is formed from both paper and thin layer chromatography. Isolate and identify
More informationDr Robert Premier Global F.S. Pty Ltd
Dr Robert Premier Global F.S. Pty Ltd 1 Summary of a project completed in 2011 Evaluation of washing chemicals Horticulture Australia project number VG 09086 A lot of confusion at grower level about what
More informationTable of Contents. Inquiry Activities Introduction... 4 How to Use This Book... 6 Standards... 8 Plants. Harvester Ants
Table of Contents Introduction............................. 4 How to Use This Book..................... 6 Standards............................... 8 Plants Parts of a Seed Picture Chart........... 10 Parts
More informationEnergy for Life: Photosynthesis and Cellular Respiration
Energy for Life: Photosynthesis and Cellular Respiration Energy All living things need energy in order to perform life processes. Life processes include: heart beating, moving, making molecules, etc. We
More informationPaper No. 01. Paper Title: Food Chemistry. Module-02: Water in Food Systems
Paper No. 01 Paper Title: Food Chemistry Module-02: Water in Food Systems Water is abundant in all living things and consequently is in almost all foods, unless steps have been taken to remove it. It is
More informationCONTENTS. Physics Chemistry Motion Work, Energy and Power Gravitation Properties of Fluid 22-23
CONTENTS Physics...5-58 1. Motion 7-13 2. Work, Energy and Power 14-16 3. Gravitation 17-21 4. Properties of Fluid 22-23 5. Heat 24-27 6. Wave 28-30 7. Sound 31-35 8. Light 36-46 9. Electricity and Magnetism
More informationFull file at
Chapter # and Question type Short answer #1. Question How did Louis Pasteur help disprove spontaneous generation? Answer Pasteur demonstrated that swan necked flasks containing sterile growth medium would
More informationfor GREENHOUSES GREENHOUSE Why are Mycorrhizae Important? Benefit to Plants
GREENHOUSE for GREENHOUSES Why are Mycorrhizae Important? Mycorrhizal fungi are essential to living soils, and allowed plants to colonize the surface of our planet around 450 million years ago. More than
More informationAbstract. Introduction
Investigating the Techniques of Solid- Liquid Extraction by isolating lycopene from tomato paste and Column Chromatography &Thin-Layer Chromatography (TLC)by purifying lycopene Mengying Li Department of
More informationtrying to keep warm. March and the friends were stretching, warming up their muscles, and
Carl is a very happy and busy carbon atom. He is a very small creature. In fact, he is so small that you cannot see him with just your plain eyes. You must use a special type of microscope to even get
More informationPhotosynthesis and Cellular Respiration
Photosynthesis and Cellular Respiration Introduction... 2 Photosynthesis and Cellular Respiration are energy conversion processes... 2 Photosynthesis and Cellular Respiration are enzyme pathways... 3 Photosynthesis...
More informationBiology Cell Organelle Webquest. Name Period Date
Biology Cell Organelle Webquest Name Period Date This webquest has TWO parts to it. You need to go to www.rodensclassroom.com and click on the "BIOLOGY" link. Once there click on the Unit 3-Cell Organelles
More informationChapter: Life's Structure and Classification
Table of Contents Chapter: Life's Structure and Classification Section 1: Living Things 1- What is an organism? Any living thing is called an organism. Organisms vary in size: 1)one-celled or unicellular
More informationCh. 9 - Cellular Respiration/Fermentation Study Guide
Ch. 9 - Cellular Respiration/Fermentation Study Guide A. Introduction 1. All living things need energy for metabolism. a. Plants produce glucose through photosynthesis; break down glucose during cellular
More informationPhoto-Phosphorylation. Photosynthesis 11/29/10. Lehninger 5 th ed. Chapter 19
1 Photo-Phosphorylation Lehninger 5 th ed. Chapter 19 2 Photosynthesis The source of food, and therefore life on earth. It uses water to produce O 2. However E 0 of water is 0.816V (NADH s is -0.32V).
More informationBIOS-110 Fungal Biology Lecture 3 - Fungal nutrition, growth and reproduction
BIOS-110 Fungal Biology Lecture 3 - Fungal nutrition, growth and reproduction Describe the features of a typical mycelial colony and how this relates to what we know about how fungi grow Outline the two
More informationMiniature Ambient Ionization Mass Spectrometry System For Analysis of Microorganisms
Miniature Ambient Ionization Mass Spectrometry System For Analysis of Microorganisms R. Graham Cooks 1 and Zheng Ouyang 2 1 Department of Chemistry and 2 Weldon School of Biomedical Engineering Purdue
More information