| Controlling Ethylene for Extended Preservation of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables |
Dec-2008 |
6 pages |
| Authors:
Peter Lavigne; Zach Patterson; Shubham Chandra; Derek Affonce; Karen Benedek; Phil Carbone; ARMY NATICK RESEARCH DEVELOPMENT AND ENGINEERING CENTER MA
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 | This paper describes work conducted to enhance the quality of fresh produce delivered to troops around the world. Specifically, the program objective is to control ethylene produced by fresh fruits and vegetables (FF&V) in refrigerated containers with the use of a novel Ethylene Elimination Unit (EEU). This paper describes the analytical, experimental, and design work conducted to establish the feasibility of the EEU. Analytical modeling and process simulation were used ... |
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| Literature Survey on Causes of Spoilage of Fresh Produce-1959 to 1977 |
AUG 1982 |
62 pages |
| Authors:
Harold Gorfien; Abdul R. Rahman; ARMY NATICK RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT LABS MA
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 | A literature survey was conducted to determine the causes of spoilage of fresh produce. This report summarizes experimental work and knowledge that appeared in technical books, reports and journals primarily from 1959 to 1977, although one article dates back to 1931. An abstract or summary of each reference is included. In addition, a series of tables was developed from the literature survey listing the market diseases and their causes for ... |
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| Objective Methodology to Differentiate between Fresh and Frozen-and-Thawed Meats. |
APR 1975 |
51 pages |
| Authors:
Kenneth E. Berry; Hans Lineweaver; WESTERN REGIONAL RESEARCH CENTER BERKELEY CALIF
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 | The basic knowledge that mitochondrial enzymes are released by freezing-and-thawing muscle tissue was used to develop a fairly simple objective test to distinguish between meat that has been frozen-and-thawed and that which has never been frozen. Previous studies indicate that glutamic-oxalacetic transaminase (GOT) of muscle press juice (MPJ) can be used for this. The test requires the determination of the relative amounts of mitochondrial isozyme (GOT(M)) and sarcoplasmic isozyme (GOT(S)) ... |
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| Urban Food Supply and Distribution: Supply Linkages of Bangkok and Thonburi Fresh-Food Markets. |
12 MAY 1974 |
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| Authors:
Margaret E. Crawford; MICHIGAN UNIV ANN ARBOR DEPT OF GEOGRAPHY
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 | As part of a larger problem of food supply and distribution to urban areas, this study describes from an urban perspective the supply linkages between fresh food markets in Bangkok and Thonburi, Thailand, and the sources of the foods which are sold in them. By establishing the primary and secondary urban foci for seven commodity groups commonly found in markets, the locational focussing of the multi-braided supply and distribution channels ... |
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| Urban Food Supply and Distribution: Characteristics and Utilization of Fresh Food Markets in Bangkok and Thonburi. |
22 FEB 1974 |
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| Authors:
Margaret E. Crawford; MICHIGAN UNIV ANN ARBOR DEPT OF GEOGRAPHY
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 | This report deals with one aspect of the problem of food supply and distribution to urban areas. It describes major internal characteristics of nearly two hundred fresh-food markets or talat in Bangkok Thonburi, Thailand. These characteristics are then summarized in a measure of market utilization. Indicators of change within the market system are identified along with market responsiveness in meeting the changing needs of a rapidly growing urban population. (Author) ... |
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