Post-harvest technology involves all treatments or processes that occur from time of harvesting until the foodstuff reaches the final consumer. Efficient techniques for harvesting, conveying/transportation, handling, storage, processing/preservation, packaging, etc are components of the post-harvest chain. Harvesting is normally included as a component of the although post-harvest strictly means 'after harvest' because how produce are harvested have a large bearing on the post-harvest life of the produce. Even in some cases, pre-harvest factors that affect post-harvest life (in terms of quality and losses) of the produce are considered As can be inferred from above, preservation is a part of the post-harvest chain. In fact, preservation of the taste, smell, look and feel of food and preventing spoilage is also an important function of food processing. Preservation is accomplished by inactivating basic natural processes in food: * Enzyme action - all food contains natural enzymes that break down proteins, fats and carbohydrates to facilitate animal and plant growth. Once an animal has been killed or a plant harvested, these enzymes, if left uncontrolled, continue to work, breaking down the food itself and resulting in spoilage. * Microbial action - all food can be attacked by bacteria and fungi that cause food to rot or become mouldy. If permitted to multiply, these microbes can cause spoilage. * Oxidation - many food components can be attacked by oxygen in the air, making them go rancid or resulting in an unpleasant taste. This, too, must be controlled.
Data storage in DNA is being used in modern technology and research by encoding digital information into the genetic code of DNA molecules. This allows for vast amounts of data to be stored in a compact and durable form, with the potential for long-term preservation. Researchers are exploring this technology for applications such as archival storage, data backup, and information security.
The current capacity of DNA data storage is estimated to be around 215 petabytes per gram. This technology is being utilized in modern technology for long-term data storage, as DNA can store vast amounts of information in a compact and durable form. Researchers are exploring its potential applications in areas such as archival storage, data backup, and information preservation.
I do not have specific information on the exact date of the post UTME for Rivers State University of Science and Technology in the year 2008. I recommend checking the university's official website or contacting their admissions office for the most up-to-date information.
The science of fruit growing is called pomology. It involves the study and cultivation of fruit-bearing plants to optimize production, quality, and sustainability. Pomologists focus on aspects such as plant biology, genetics, orchard management, and post-harvest handling.
Petrification and preservation are both processes that prevent the decay of organic material by transforming it into a more stable form. Petrification involves the replacement of organic material with minerals, turning it into rock-like material. Preservation involves preventing decay through methods such as drying, freezing, or chemical treatment to maintain the original state of the organic material.
Pamela A. Lancaster has written: 'Traditional post-harvest technology of perishable tropical staples' -- subject(s): Food, Food crops, Postharvest technology, Preservation, Storage, Tropical crops
the post-harvest system should be thought of as encompassing the delivery of a crop from the time and place of harvest to the time and place of consumption, with minimum loss, maximum efficiency and maximum return for all involved
Krishna Bahadur Shrestha has written: 'Appropriate post harvest technology of fruits in Nepal' -- subject(s): Apples, Postharvest technology
Hydropower technology
Management of agricultural produce after harvest to protect from the loss.
self Preservation
The address of the Association For Preservation Technology Northeast Inc is: 100 Bigelow Commons, Enfield, CT 06082-3345
Materials of methods of post harvest shelftileof table bananas w/chitosan ocating
The address of the Association For Preservation Technology-Central Plains is: 440 N 8Th Street Suite 100, Lincoln, NE 68508-3647
There are numerous ways you can use technology =] your using technology to post this question
dying, recycling, food processing & food preservation
Nancy Chioffi has written: 'Keeping the harvest' -- subject(s): Vegetables, Fruit, Storage, Preservation