Search results for "Colour"

showing 10 items of 290 documents

Evaluating carbon fluxes in orange orchards in relation to planting density

2009

SUMMARYOrange (Citrus sinensis L.) is one of the main fruit crops worldwide and its evergreen orchards may have a great potential for carbon (C) sequestration, but no data are currently available. In order to understand carbon fluxes in orange orchards, an experiment was undertaken on traditional and intensive planting systems.The experiment used C. sinensis scions grafted onto Citrus aurantium (bitter orange) rootstock. One orchard contained 14-year-old trees of the cv. Tarocco Scirè (a blood orange) grown in a traditional system with 494 trees/ha. The second orchard contained 12-year-old trees of the cv. Newhall (a seedless navel orange) grown in an intensive system with 1000 trees/ha. Ne…

CanopySowingcarbon balance net primary productivity planting systems soil respirationOrange (colour)EvergreenBiologySoil respirationHorticultureBotanyGeneticsAnimal Science and ZoologyOrchardRootstockAgronomy and Crop ScienceCitrus × sinensis
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I ‘vasi di Centuripe’: per un approccio integrato

2017

Il contributo intende evidenziare le prospettive di un approccio interdisciplinare integrato allo studio della ceramica policroma “di Centuripe”. Dagli inizi del XX secolo, tale classe ha riscosso ampio apprezzamento per le sue delicate pitture e la ricchezza di ornamenti a rilievo applicati (dipinti e dorati) che abbelliscono i vasi, rendendoli pressoché inutilizzabili nella pratica per scopi funzionali, ma altamente efficaci come doni funerari in antico, e oggi come pezzi di grande impatto per commercianti di antichità e collezionisti moderni. Data la piaga, diffusa fino a tempi recenti, degli scavi clandestini, dei “restauri” arbitrari e delle falsificazioni, i vasi di Centuripe necessit…

Centuripe pitture ellenistiche a tempera colori antichi autenticità e falsificazioni tecniche analitiche XRF FTIRSettore L-ANT/10 - Metodologie Della Ricerca ArcheologicaCenturipe Hellenistic Tempera Painting Ancient Colours Authentication Forgeries XRF FTIR AnalysesSettore L-ANT/07 - Archeologia ClassicaSettore CHIM/02 - Chimica Fisica
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Hymenoptera Chalcidoidea inhabiting galls of Cynipidae in Jordan

2009

Twenty-three species of Chalcidoidea (5 Eurytomidae, 4 Torymidae, 2 Ormyridae, 5 Pteromalidae and 7 Eulophidae) are recorded as regular members of the parasitoid fauna inhabiting galls of Cynipidae in Jordan. The occurrence of three additional species, probably only facultatively associated with cynipid galls, is noted. Twenty-two out of the total 26 species were previously unrecorded in the country, while 13 of them are also new for the entire Middle East. Eighteen new host records were detected, together with 24 new plant-parasitoid associations. The biology of each species is briefly commented upon, as well as the presence of a host-related colour variation in some species.

Chalcidoidea Hymenoptera new host records parasitoid biology colour variationSettore AGR/11 - Entomologia Generale E Applicata
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Stability of ascorbic acid in orange juices after initial use at home begins

1996

Ascorbic acid (AA) stability in orange juices, both fresh and commercially packaged in different types of containers (Tetrabrik, glass and tin), was studied. The purpose was to ascertain how well AA is retained once use at home has commenced. The AA levels of the orange juices were measured at 0, 1, 3, 5, 67, 24, 48, 72 and 168h following squeezing in the case of fresh oranges and for commercially packaged juices following opening of the container. Storage was at 4 or 25C. Fresh juice was stored in an open jar; packaged juice in the container in which it came. When stored 7 days at 4C, retention ranged from 93.8 to 95%.

ChemistryOrange (colour)Food scienceSafety Risk Reliability and QualityAscorbic acidFood Science
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The Orange Peel: An Outstanding Source of Chemical Resources

2021

Citrus sinensis (L.) Osbeck is a very common cultivar belonging to the Rutaceae family. It is largely diffused in several areas of the world characterized by mild to warm climate conditions. Its abundant worldwide production (up to 107 Tons. per year) and consumption both as the edible part of the fruit and as several types of derivative products imply the production of a huge amount of waste, such as the fruit pomace. Several ways of recycling this material have been developed in recent years: employment as fertilizer, fodder ingredient, and even cloth material. However, the chemical added value of Citrus sinensis peel has been underestimated despite the diversified and significant content…

ChemistrySettore CHIM/06 - Chimica OrganicaOrange (colour)Pulp and paper industrybiological activity Citrus sinensis essential oil flavonoids orange peels polymethoxyphenols
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Supercritical CO2 extraction of essential oils from orange peel

1996

The supercritical fluid extraction of orange essential oil was studied using dehydrated orange peel (0.0538 kg H2O kg−1 dm) from naveline cultivars as raw material and CO2 as solvent. The effect of operation conditions was analyzed in a series of experiments at 313 and 323 K and pressures between 1 and 25 MPa. Furthermore, the effect of CO2 flow rate and particle size of orange peel was studied in the range of 0.5 to 3.5 kg h−1 and 0.1 to 10 mm. The subcritical CO2 dissolves hardly any essential oils, however, on reaching the critical point, the amount of essential oils dissolved increased with pressure, within the range of pressures considered in this study. Increasing solvent mass flow de…

ChromatographySupercritical carbon dioxideChemistryGeneral Chemical EngineeringAnalytical chemistrySupercritical fluid extractionOrange (colour)Raw materialCondensed Matter PhysicsSupercritical fluidlaw.inventionSolventlawParticle sizePhysical and Theoretical ChemistryEssential oilThe Journal of Supercritical Fluids
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Influence of orange cultivar and mandarin postharvest storage on polyphenols, ascorbic acid and antioxidant activity during gastrointestinal digestio…

2017

Polyphenols, ascorbic acid content and antioxidant activity of two sweet oranges (Navel-N and Cara Cara-CC) and mandarin (Clementine-M) as well as their bioaccessibilities were evaluated in pulps and compared to those in fresh juice. Thus, pulps of oranges and mandarins displayed higher hesperidin (HES), narirutin (NAR), total flavonoids (TF), total phenols (TP) and antioxidant activity (AAC) than their corresponding juices. Also, CC products presented higher bioactive compounds content than N ones. Bioaccessibility of bioactive compounds and AAC were higher in pulps of both oranges and mandarin than in their corresponding juices. Oranges (N and CC) pulps and juices presented higher bioacce…

CitrusAntioxidantTotal antioxidant activitymedicine.medical_treatmentIn vitro gastrointestinal digestionCitrus fruitsOrange (colour)Ascorbic Acid01 natural sciencesAntioxidantsAnalytical ChemistryHesperidinchemistry.chemical_compound0404 agricultural biotechnologystomatognathic systemmedicineFood sciencePhenolsFlavonoidsNarirutin010401 analytical chemistryPolyphenols04 agricultural and veterinary sciencesGeneral MedicineAscorbic acid040401 food science0104 chemical scienceschemistryFood StoragePolyphenolFruitPostharvestAscorbic acidOxidation-ReductionFood ScienceFood chemistry
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Incidence and epidemiology of Citrus tristeza virus in the Valencian Community of Spain

2000

Abstract The first outbreak of citrus tristeza disease in Spain caused by Citrus tristeza virus (CTV) was recorded in 1957 in the Valencian Community (VC). In total c. 40 million trees, mainly of sweet orange and mandarin grafted on sour orange rootstocks, declined due to CTV. Large-scale surveys in different municipalities of the VC indicated that the disease spread very fast. Incidence increased from 11% in 1989 to 53% in 1998. Toxoptera aurantii and Aphis spiraecola (inefficient aphid vectors of CTV) predominated before 1985–87. Since then the relatively efficient vector Aphis gossypii has become dominant and induced an epidemic that has been modelled. The large number of A.gossypii that…

CitrusCancer ResearchAphidClosterovirusbiologyAphis spiraecolaCitrus tristeza virusOutbreakOrange (colour)biology.organism_classificationInsect VectorsTreesHorticultureInfectious DiseasesSpainAphidsVirologyAphis gossypiiPlant virusBotanyAnimalsRootstockPlant DiseasesVirus Research
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Antilisterial effect of citrus essential oils and their performance inedible film formulations

2016

[EN] The antimicrobial activity of eight essential oils (EOs) extracted from the fruit peel of Citrus genotypes (orange, mandarin and lemon) was evaluated against 76 strains of Listeria monocytogenes, previously isolated from different food matrices. EOs showing the most (EO L2 and EO L8) and least (EO O3 and EO M7) effective inhibition activities were chemically characterized by gas chromatography coupled with mass spectrometry (GC/MS) to compare their composition. EO L2 and EO L8 were chosen to determine the MIC and to evaluate the cell viability of the most sensitive strains (L. monocytogenes LM35 and LM69) after 1, 2, 4 and 6 h of exposure. The effectiveness of chitosan (CH) and methylc…

CitrusTECNOLOGIA DE ALIMENTOSSettore AGR/13 - Chimica AgrariaCitruOrange (colour)medicine.disease_causeMass spectrometryBiopreservationEssential oilEdible coatingChitosanchemistry.chemical_compound0404 agricultural biotechnologyBiopreservation; Citrus; Edible coating; Essential oils; GC/MS; Listeria monocytogenes; Food Science; BiotechnologyListeria monocytogenesmedicineListeria monocytogeneChromatographybiologyGC/MSMICROBIOLOGIA04 agricultural and veterinary sciencesSettore AGR/15 - Scienze E Tecnologie AlimentariAntimicrobialbiology.organism_classification040401 food scienceListeria monocytogeneschemistryEssential oilsListeriaGas chromatographyFood ScienceBiotechnologySettore AGR/16 - Microbiologia Agraria
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Effect of storage period under variable conditions on the chemical and physical composition and colour of Spanish refrigerated orange juices

2005

The effects of the physicochemical and quality characteristics of various minimally pasteurized refrigerated orange Spanish juices and their changes with storage time and temperature were investigated. Essential oils, acidity, conductivity, diacetyl index, hydroxymethylfurfural, formol index, viscosity and ascorbic acid varied with storage time more significantly at 10 degrees C than at 4 degrees C. Density, colour and pectinmethylesterase did not vary at 4 degrees C. Some of the parameters could be used as indicators of quality loss or spoilage of the juices. The degradation kinetics of the concentration of remaining ascorbic acid against time follows a straight line whose slope indicates …

CitrusTime FactorsChemical PhenomenaFood spoilageColorPasteurizationAscorbic AcidOrange (colour)ToxicologyShelf lifelaw.inventionBeverageschemistry.chemical_compoundRefrigerationlawFood PreservationOils VolatileFuraldehydeFood scienceAmino AcidsOrange juiceChemistry PhysicalViscosityElectric ConductivityTemperatureFood preservationSterilizationGeneral MedicineHydrogen-Ion ConcentrationAscorbic acidchemistrySpainFood MicrobiologyNutritive ValueHydroxymethylfurfuralFood ScienceFood and Chemical Toxicology
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