Defining optimal conditions for bud storage and opening of Sim carnation in Australia

1989 ◽  
Vol 29 (5) ◽  
pp. 735 ◽  
Author(s):  
GE Barth ◽  
A Frensham
Keyword(s):  
Developmental Stage ◽  
Sucrose Solution ◽  
Vase Life ◽  
Prolonged Storage ◽  
Optimal Conditions ◽  
Stages Of Development ◽  
Sucrose Solutions ◽  
Chemical Pretreatments ◽  
Bud Opening ◽  
Storage Times

Sim carnation has the ability to withstand prolonged storage at 0-1�C in bud form with appropriate chemical pretreatments. Buds can be opened with sucrose solutions after storage and acceptable vase-life periods achieved. In Australia, growers have reported erratic results with carnation bud-storage. Variables relate to condition of stock plants, developmental stage of bud that is stored, and conditions applied during the opening period. This trial was established to store carnations produced during the spring flush period when overproduction depresses markets. Carnation buds were harvested in 3 stages of development and stored for 2 and 4 month periods. After storage, buds were opened at shed temperatures of either 18� or 25�C in 2 bud-opening solutions. Results showed that an opening temperature of 25�C and 10% sucrose solution is clearly superior to 18�C opening temperature and Chrysal solution. These 2 variables are considered to be the most important factors which influence the days to open buds and total vase-life of flowers at all stages of development and both storage times. Buds stored for 4 months opened quicker than those stored for 2 months, although total vase-life was less. Tighter bud stages are recommended for longer storage periods as a degree of maturation occurs during storage. Growers can safely use 2 or 4 month storage periods to target specific markets, if shed conditions are optimal during bud opening.

Improvement of postharvest vase life and flower bud opening in Polianthes tuberosa using gibberellic acid and sucrose

2001 ◽  
Vol 41 (8) ◽  
pp. 1227 ◽  
Author(s):  
Wei-Ren Su ◽  
Kuang-Liang Huang ◽  
Ping-Shun Chang ◽  
Wen-Shaw Chen
Keyword(s):  
Gibberellic Acid ◽  
Ethylene Production ◽  
Vase Life ◽  
Flower Longevity ◽  
Flower Bud ◽  
Sucrose Solutions ◽  
Bud Opening ◽  
Pulsed Treatment

Pulsing with gibberellic acid followed by continuous sucrose treatment enhanced flower longevity and flower bud opening in cut Polianthes tuberosa L. cv. Double. Pulsing with gibberellic acid at 10 or 20 mg/L plus 8-hydroxyquinoline sulfate (200 mg/L) for 24 h followed by continuous sucrose treatments (4 or 8%) plus 8-hydroxyquinoline sulfate extended the vase life and significantly promoted flower bud opening as compared with the 8-hydroxyquinoline sulfate controls. A pulse with a higher concentration of gibberellic acid (50 mg/L) followed by sucrose solutions did not increase vase life or enhance flower bud opening greater than those pulsed with gibberellic acid at 10 or 20 mg/L followed by 8-hydroxyquinoline sulfate. A gibberellic acid (10, 20 or 50 mg/L) pulse followed by 8-hydroxyquinoline sulfate holding solution had little effect on longevity and flower bud opening in comparison to 8-hydroxyquinoline sulfate controls. Similarly, continuous sucrose treatment at 4 or 8% without a gibberellic acid-pulsed treatment also showed little effect on vase life and flower bud opening. Cut P. tuberosa treated with a gibberellic acid pulse followed by 8-hydroxyquinoline sulfate produced more ethylene than those treated with 8-hydroxyquinoline sulfate alone. Ethylene production from flowers pulsed with gibberellic acid followed by sucrose was low when compared with controls or those pulsed with gibberellic acid alone. Cut stems continuously placed in solutions containing sucrose produced less ethylene than those without sucrose. It is suggested that a gibberellic acid pulse at 10 mg/L followed by continuous sucrose treatment at 4% be recommended to growers for extending the vase life and enhancing flower bud opening in cut P. tuberosa.

scholarly journals The accuracy of gypsum casts obtained from the disinfected extended-pour alginate impressions through prolonged storage times

2021 ◽  
Vol 21 (1) ◽  
Author(s):  
Rania A. Sharif ◽  
Khalid M. Abdelaziz ◽  
Najla M. Alshahrani ◽  
Fatimah S. Almutairi ◽  
Mohrah A. Alaseri ◽  
...  
Keyword(s):  
Dimensional Stability ◽  
Storage Time ◽  
Prolonged Storage ◽  
Time Intervals ◽  
Superior Surface ◽  
Stability Data ◽  
Surface Detail ◽  
Storage Times ◽  
One Way Anova ◽  
Chemical Disinfection

Abstract Background Manufacturers of the extended-pour alginates claimed their dimensional stability through prolonged storage. No data confirmed the ability of these materials to maintain their dimensions and the reproduced oral details following their chemical disinfection. Therefore, this study evaluated the dimensional stability and surface detail reproduction of gypsum casts obtained from disinfected extended-pour alginate impressions through different storage time intervals. Methods Two hundred and forty three hydrocolloid impressions were made from one conventional (Tropicalgin) and two extended-pour (Hydrogum 5 and Chromaprint premium) alginates. These impressions were subjected to none, spray and immersion disinfection before their storage in 100% humidity for 0, 72 and 120 h. The dimensional stability and the surface detail reproduction were indirectly evaluated under low angle illumination on the resulted gypsum casts. At α = 0.05, the parametric dimensional stability data were analyzed using One-Way ANOVA and Tukey’s comparisons, while the nonparametric detail reproduction data were analyzed using KrusKal Wallis and Mann–Whitney's tests. Results All gypsum casts exhibited a degree of expansion; however, the recorded expansion values did not differ between test categories (P > 0.05). Generally, casts obtained from spray-disinfected impressions showed lower detail accuracy (P < 0.05). Immersion-disinfected extended-pour alginates produced casts with better detail accuracy following 120 h of storage (P < 0.05). Conclusion All alginates materials offer comparable cast dimensions under different testing circumstances. Extended-pour alginates offer casts with superior surface details following their immersion disinfection and 120 h of storage. Spray-disinfection using 5.25% sodium hypochlorite affects the surface details of casts obtained from conventional and extended-pour alginates adversely.

scholarly journals Sucrose solution as a new viscous test fluid with tunable viscosities up to 2 Pas for micromixing characterization by the Villermaux–Dushman reaction

2021 ◽  
Author(s):  
Elias Arian ◽  
Werner Pauer
Keyword(s):  
Sucrose Solution ◽  
Viscous Medium ◽  
Stirred Tank ◽  
Test Fluid ◽  
Tank Reactor ◽  
Experimental Implementation ◽  
Sucrose Solutions ◽  
Viscous Solution ◽  
First Time ◽  
Dushman Reaction

AbstractFor the first time, micromixing characterization for the Villermaux–Dushman reaction could be performed with a non-reactive viscous medium at viscosities up to 2 Pas. As viscous medium, sucrose solution was used with the benefit of being a Newtonian fluid with tuneable viscosity. Due to the higher viscosities in comparison to established media for micromixing investigations, a new protocol for the experimental implementation was developed. Micromixing experiments were conducted and the applicability of viscous sucrose solutions was proven in a stirred tank reactor. Major challenges in characterizing micromixing efficiency in high viscous solution were consolidated.

scholarly journals Use of Families of Euphorbiaceae for the Production of Biodiesel in Semiarid Areas

Proceedings ◽  
2021 ◽  
Vol 52 (1) ◽  
pp. 2
Author(s):  
Noé Anes García ◽  
Antonio Luis Marqués Sierra
Keyword(s):  
Fossil Fuels ◽  
Chemical Properties ◽  
Petroleum Products ◽  
Prolonged Storage ◽  
Physical Chemical ◽  
Semiarid Areas ◽  
Storage Times ◽  
And Storage ◽  
Improved Characteristics ◽  
Made In

In recent years, developments made to reduce the consequences generated using petroleum products have been strengthening; therefore, biofuels have become a requirement in different countries worldwide with the objective of reducing not only the high levels of current pollution, but also mitigating the effects generated by global warming. Despite the advances that have been made in the field of research on Jatropha, it is still necessary to carry out more detailed studies aimed at achieving a better use of it, identifying the influence of its physical–chemical properties in terms of quality levels, as well as determining its behavior when mixed with palm oil to achieve a biodiesel with better yields, whose impact will be reflected mainly in the environmental field, helping to mitigate the production of greenhouse gases that are produced by petroleum products. Although currently the biofuels sector has made important advances in research, it is necessary to deepen the physical–chemical analyses both in the production and storage processes of biodiesel, so that in the future it can be fully fulfilled with the energy requirements that are currently only achieved with fossil fuels, so it is necessary to direct this research toward the development of new products with improved characteristics, especially when exposed to prolonged storage times and low temperatures.

scholarly journals Cryoprotectant Tissue Storage Solutions: Stability at Lower Temperatures, Longer Storage Times, More Versatile Usage

2000 ◽  
Vol 8 (3) ◽  
pp. 28-28
Author(s):  
Donna M. Simmons
Keyword(s):  
Personal Communication ◽  
Cane Sugar ◽  
Ice Crystal ◽  
Tissue Storage ◽  
Fixed Tissue ◽  
C Storage ◽  
Primate Brain ◽  
Storage Solutions ◽  
Sucrose Solutions ◽  
Storage Times

Infusion with buffer/sucrose solutions (up to 30% sucrose) has long been used to ‘cryoprotect’ tissue in an attempt to prevent ice crystal artifact in frozen sections. This is helpful for example in sectioning large, fixed tissue blocks that must be frozen relatively slowly in dry ice to allow sectioning on a sliding microtome. In 1977, De Olmos added ethylene glycol to the mixture (30 g cane sugar/50 ml 0.1 M PO4 buffer at pH 7.2 in 20 ml ethylene glycoi) for -10°C storage of free floating sections from lightly fixed primate brain. Jones and Kane in 78 used this solution for storage of sections at -20°C (standard household freezer temperature) for up to one month before horseradish peroxidase histochemical reaction, in their methods, they cautioned that "sucrose attracts insects" (ants, personal communication). We and others have found the above cryoprotectant solution generally useful for storage of free floating sections from fixed brain. We observed that adjacent sections stored at 4°C in buffer for 2 weeks (common practice for Nissl stained sections) lost their reactivity to antibody labelling.

Etude expérimentale sur les premiers stades du développement du membre antérieur chez l'embryon du Chélonien Emys orbicularis L.: détermination en mosaïque et régulation

Development ◽  
1977 ◽  
Vol 42 (1) ◽  
pp. 135-148
Author(s):  
J. Vasse
Keyword(s):  
Experimental Study ◽  
Developmental Stage ◽  
Limb Development ◽  
Stages Of Development ◽  
Emys Orbicularis ◽  
Bud Development ◽  
Early Stages ◽  
Regional Determination

Experimental study on the early stages of development of the front limbs of the embryo of the chelonian Emys orbicularis L.: mosaic determination and regulation Ablation of postotic somites 6–13 on one side in embryos of Emys orbicularis L. or injury to the adjacent somatopleure at the developmental stage when 15–21 somite pairs were present, led to arrest of forelimb-bud development in this part of the somatopleure on the operated side. Limb development in the remaining part of prospective somatopleure on the operated side was investigated 5–11 days after the operation. When this part of somatopleure was adjacent to cranial somites 6–9 or 6–10, the development stopped at the start of the apical crest as in Anguis or Scelotes forelimb-buds. A part of somatopleure adjacent to caudal somites 8–12, 9–12 or 10–12 developed into a normal limb with three segments; a part of somatopleure adjacent to 1–2 somites only, developed into a reduced limb, scarcely swelling. Each somitic level developed in relation to its initial regional determination dependent on position in the cephalocaudal axis; to its environment (cranial or caudal bud) and to the quantity of somatopleural material in the bud.

Etudes expérimentales sur le rôle des somites au cours des premiers stades du développement du membre antérieur chez l'embryon du Chélonien Emys orbicularis L.

Development ◽  
1974 ◽  
Vol 32 (2) ◽  
pp. 417-430
Author(s):  
Par J. Vasse
Keyword(s):  
Experimental Study ◽  
Developmental Stage ◽  
Limb Development ◽  
Limb Bud ◽  
Stages Of Development ◽  
Emys Orbicularis ◽  
Bud Development ◽  
Early Stages

Experimental study on the role of the somites during the early stages of development of the front limbs of the embryo of the chelonian Emys orbicularis L. Ablation of postotic somites 6–13 on one side in embryos of Emys orbicularis L. at the developmental stage when 20–23 somite pairs were present, led to arrest of forelimb-bud development in the somatopleure adjacent to the ablated somites on the operated side. Limb development in the somatopleure adjacent to intact somites on the operated side was unaffected, attaining the same stage as on the non-operated side. Ablation at later stages (25–33 somite pairs) did not prevent development of the limb adjacent to the ablated somites. When a part of the prospective somatopleure was injured, the remaining part formed a small limb-bud. When an obstacle was placed between the somatopleural mesoderm and the adjacent somite, development of the somatopleure stopped at this level. These results corroborate those obtained from previous studies in various reptilian embryos concerning the role of the ventral somite extensions as activators of proliferation in the somatopleural mesoderm. Injury to the ventral extension alone led to serious disturbances in the somatopleural mesoderm adjacent to this somite.

Inhibition by Sethoxydim of Chloroplast Biogenesis, Development and Replication in Barley Seedlings

1984 ◽  
Vol 39 (1-2) ◽  
pp. 115-122 ◽  
Author(s):  
Hartmut K. Lichtenthaler ◽  
Dieter Meier
Keyword(s):  
Developmental Stage ◽  
Growth And Development ◽  
Leaf Growth ◽  
Shoot Meristem ◽  
Chloroplast Biogenesis ◽  
Stages Of Development ◽  
Mesophyll Cells ◽  
Chloroplast Replication ◽  
Ultrastructural Characteristics ◽  
Differentiation Stage

Abstract Chloroplast Biogenesis, Inhibition of Chloroplast Replication, Sethoxydim. Sun-Type Chloroplast Sethoxydim not only blocks leaf growth and development of barley seedlings but also inhibits chloroplast biogenesis at all stages of development from proplastids to prochloroplasts, young and mature chloroplasts. Not only thylakoid synthesis, thylakoid multiplication and grana for­mation are affected, but also chloroplast replication. The chloroplasts of secondary leaves which before the sethoxydim application are in the stage of young, developing chloroplasts, remain in this differentiation stage when treated with sethoxydim. With their ultrastructural characteristics (e.g. lower stacking degree, higher proportion of exposed membranes, a lower thylakoid frequency etc.) they resemble sun-type chloroplasts. In the shoot meristem sethoxydim-treated plants contain only proplastids, whereas the plastids in the shoot meristem of control plants are already in the developmental stage between prochloroplasts to young chloroplasts. Mesophyll cells of sethoxydim-treated plants contain only one third of the chloroplasts found in the controls.

Preparation of Pd/Ag Film on Porous Ceramic Tube by Osmosis Pressure–Assisted Electroless Plating

2011 ◽  
Vol 199-200 ◽  
pp. 426-430
Author(s):  
Bo Quan Jiang ◽  
Jiang Nan Zhang ◽  
Yu De Liu ◽  
Jian Guo Zou
Keyword(s):  
Electroless Plating ◽  
Hydrogen Permeation ◽  
Sucrose Solution ◽  
Porous Ceramic ◽  
Film Surface ◽  
Solution Concentration ◽  
Alloy Film ◽  
Molar Ratio ◽  
Optimal Conditions ◽  
Permeation Properties

The osmosis pressure was introduced to improve the conventional electroless plating process for preparing porous ceramic supported Pd/Ag inorganic composite membrane. The effects of temperature (t), molar ratio of hydrazine to total metal ions(y), molar ratio of silver ions to palladium ions(x), concentrations of ethylene diamine tetraacetic acid (EDTA) and sucrose solution on the metal deposition rate, silver content in alloy film, surface morphology of film and permeation properties of the membrane were investigated and their optimal conditions were determined to be: [MET]=5mM, x = 20%, y = 1, [EDTA] = 40g•L-1, t = 40 °C, pH =11 and sucrose solution concentration of 6 M. Under these optimal conditions, the prepared Pd/Ag alloy film with thickness of 7.9 μm demonstrated good permeation properties with nitrogen free and hydrogen permeation rate of 8.8×10-3m3•m-2•s-1at 0.3 MPa and 473 K.

Taste Responsiveness of Spider Monkeys to Dietary Ethanol

2019 ◽  
Vol 44 (8) ◽  
pp. 631-638 ◽  
Author(s):  
Daniel Dausch Ibañez ◽  
Laura Teresa Hernandez Salazar ◽  
Matthias Laska
Keyword(s):  
Short Duration ◽  
Sucrose Solution ◽  
Preference Test ◽  
Taste Preference ◽  
Ateles Geoffroyi ◽  
Spider Monkeys ◽  
Taste Preferences ◽  
Additional Source ◽  
Ethanol Mixture ◽  
Sucrose Solutions

Abstract Recent studies suggest that frugivorous primates might display a preference for the ethanol produced by microbia in overripe, fermenting fruit as an additional source of calories. We, therefore, assessed the taste responsiveness of 8 spider monkeys (Ateles geoffroyi) to the range of ethanol concentrations found in overripe, fermenting fruit (0.05–3.0%) and determined taste preference thresholds as well as relative taste preferences for ethanol presented in sucrose solutions and in fruit matrices, respectively. Using a 2-bottle preference test of short duration (1 min), we found that spider monkeys are able to detect ethanol concentrations as low as 0.5%, that they prefer ethanol concentrations up to 3% over water, and that they prefer sucrose solutions and pureed fruit spiked with ethanol over equimolar sucrose solutions and pureed fruit without ethanol. However, when presented with an ethanol-spiked sucrose solution and a higher-concentrated sucrose solution without ethanol, the animals clearly preferred the latter, even when the sucrose–ethanol mixture contained 3 times more calories. These results demonstrate that spider monkeys are more sensitive to the taste of ethanol than rats and humans and that they prefer ecologically relevant suprathreshold concentrations of ethanol over water. Tests with sucrose solutions and pureed fruits that were either spiked with ethanol or not suggest that sweetness may be more important for the preferences displayed by the spider monkeys than the calories provided by ethanol. The present results, therefore, do not support the notion that dietary ethanol might be used by frugivorous primates as a supplemental source of calories.

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