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Book
Regional discrimination of change in runoff
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Year: 1969 Publisher: Fort Collins : Colorado state university,

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Book
Direct seeding symposium : Timmins, Ontario september, 11, 12, 13, 1973
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Year: 1973 Publisher: Ottawa Canadian Forestry service

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Dissertation
Improvement of the efficiency of the dry fractionation process of palm oil by seeding
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Year: 2019 Publisher: Liège Université de Liège (ULiège)

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This work investigated the crystallization behavior of palm oil in the presence of palm stearin. Stearin is used as a source of trisaturated triglycerides whose seeding effect is to be studied. The effects of different StStSt concentrations (7.0, 7.1, 7.4, 8.2 and 10.3%) on the crystallization and polymorphic properties of palm oil and its fractions were studied using differential scanning calorimetry and X-ray diffraction. Results suggest that the addition of IV 20 palm stearin to palm oil has different effects depending on the concentration at which it is added. Surprisingly, the blend with the addition of 1.5% IV 20 stearin (7.4% StStSt) does not have the same behavior as blends with the addition of 3 and 7% IV 20 stearin (8.2 and 10.3% StStSt respectively) and shows promising results (slightly higher olein yield, faster crystallization). A fractionation trial with a shorter crystallization time (150 minutes instead of 240 minutes) showed that the addition of 1.5% IV 20 stearin (7.4% StStSt) can help achieve slightly higher olein yields than those of the reference (palm oil without addition of IV 20 stearin (7.0% StStSt) with a crystallization time of 240 minutes) while maintaining a good quality olein (IV) despite the slightly higher cloud point. The addition of palm stearin to palm oil may be a good way to promote nucleation, which gives a shorter initiation time and therefore, a faster overall crystallization rate. Analysis of the DRX patterns reveals that the addition of 1.5% of IV 20 stearin do not have a significant impact on the polymorphic forms of the stearin cake. On the contrary, the additions of 3 and 7% of IV 20 stearin cause an orientation towards beta forms at the expense of beta prime forms. The stearin-added blends crystallize differently from the reference and analysis of their microstructure reveals the presence of a double crystal population. These results are of practical importance for the fats & oils industry and open new doors for the development of the palm oil dry fractionation process.


Dissertation
Crystallization of palm olein under shear with different seeding methods
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Year: 2021 Publisher: Liège Université de Liège (ULiège)

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This work investigated the crystallization behavior of palm olein using different seeding methods at 17°C and 15°C by an in-depth study of the mechanisms of crystallization initiation and growth in order to identify potential improvements of the palm olein dry fractionation. The addition of palm oil and palm stearin were considered as sources of saturated triglycerides. The effects of the addition of PGEs, external seeds and ultrasound were also analyzed. The crystallization kinetics were followed by pulsed NMR and microscopy. The fractions obtained by vacuum filtration were studied by differential scanning calorimetry, HPLC, X-ray diffraction and iodine value. The results illustrate that the addition of the seeding agents accelerate the kinetics of palm olein crystallization and produce better quality olein fractions more quickly.&#13;&#13;For crystallization at 17°C, the addition of palm oil and palm stearin produced larger crystals and two crystal populations. However, crystal polymorphism is not strongly impacted by this seeding and β′1-2L crystals are formed with all modalities. Superoleins with similar quality in terms of iodine value and cloud point can be produced by all three seedings (palm oil, palm stearin, external). Nevertheless, since the degree of crystallization with the external seeding is lower, a higher yield of superolein could be obtained at 17°C. The crystals produced could lead to less co-crystallization.&#13;&#13;The addition of palm stearin at 15°C seems to produce the highest crystallization degree while producing a better quality superolein (iodine value, cloud point). Faster production of a good quality superolein can thus be achieved. The addition of palm oil showed slightly lower results. When crystallizing palm olein with and without seeding with palm oil, palm stearin and external seeds, a similar polymorphism was observed with the formation of an inner layer of β′-2L crystals and then the formation of crystals in beta forms in the outer layer. The crystals formed are smaller than those obtained without seeding. Concerning seeding with PGEs, their addition improves nucleation by producing many small crystals, but PGEs limit crystal growth. The addition of PGEs produces a particular polymorphism with the promotion of crystals in beta form while beta prime crystals are only formed in a second time.&#13;Trials with the application of ultrasound were inconclusive and did not show a positive impact of ultrasound on the crystallization of palm olein.

Direct seeded flooded rice in the tropics : Selected papers from the International Rice Research Conference, 27-31 August 1990, Seoul, Korea.
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ISBN: 9712200108 Year: 1991 Publisher: Manila : International Rice Research Institute,

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Book
Content Marketing - Das Workbook : Schritt für Schritt zu erfolgreichem Content.
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ISBN: 3747504140 Year: 2021 Publisher: Frechen : mitp,

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Long description: Biographical note: Ines Eschbacher studierte Kommunikationswissenschaften und gründete im Jahr 2013 die Content-Marketing-Agentur punkt & komma mit dem Fokus auf die Ressorts Content-Strategie, Inbound-Marketing, Content Creation, Social Media und Visual Storytelling.


Book
Viral marketing and social networks
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ISBN: 1786843501 1606498134 Year: 2014 Publisher: New York, New York (222 East 46th Street, New York, NY 10017) : Business Expert Press,

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Viral marketing is the key to marketing success in the 21st century, and advertising is one of the most important tools in the viral marketing toolkit. This book offers an in-depth look at viral marketing, beginning with a short overview of the history and evolution of the viral marketing term. As well as, differences between connected terms, such as marketing buzz, are explored. The book provides a viral marketing toolkit and explores the use of each tool in social media. Viral advertising, as a significant tool and source of viral message, is discussed in detail and examples of various companies' viral campaigns are described. The discussion also focuses on how and where businesses can post messages with viral objectives and which consumer segment is the focus of the initial targeting initiative. How to contend with negative viral campaigns is another topic of interest debated in the text. This book is intended for a broad audience, including students, and professors in business and communication schools as well as marketing practitioners. The purpose of the book is to clarify the viral marketing term and discuss the key points related to the successful creation and management of a viral marketing campaign.


Dissertation
Habitats temporaires en carrières actives wallonnes : Opportunité pour la conservation d'espèces végétales pionnières et menacées ?
Authors: --- --- --- --- --- et al.
Year: 2021 Publisher: Liège Université de Liège (ULiège)

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Parmi les habitats les plus en danger en Europe, se trouvent les pelouses sèches et pionnières. Celles-ci abritent souvent une grande biodiversité et sont considérées comme prioritaires par la directive habitat. Les carrières, de par leurs activités, engendrent des perturbations qui produisent des habitats analogues aux pelouses pionnières et l'industrie extractive représente donc une opportunité pour le développement d'espèces liées à ces milieux. Notre étude porte sur l'introduction d'espèces pionnières menacées en Région wallonne dans les pelouses de carrières actives, dans un but de conservation. Pour ce faire, nous avons étudié, dans un premier temps, le succès d'installation de neuf espèces pionnières menacées et semées en carrière par des pourcentages de présence-absence ainsi que par l'estimation des tailles de populations. 130 populations potentielles distribuées sur 50 parcelles et 18 carrières ont ainsi été examinées. Dans un second temps, nous nous sommes focalisés sur Petrorhagia prolifera (L.) P.W. Ball & Heywood, pour analyser si des différences existaient au niveau de variables de fitness entre les populations installées en fonction de paramètres édaphiques, afin d'établir, pour de futures introductions, les paramètres importants à prendre en compte pour maximiser les chances d'installation. Pour répondre à ce deuxième objectif, des Anovas entre populations ont été réalisées sur les variables édaphiques et de fitness. De plus, nous avons mis en relation les variables de fitness avec une analyse en composante principale sur les variables édaphiques. Les résultats de la première partie montrent un taux d'installation global de 54% avec une seule espèce n'ayant développé aucune population. Les résultats de la deuxième phase montrent que P. prolifera est une espèce pour qui la proportion de sable du sol joue un rôle important et qu'elle semble plutôt tolérante face aux autres facteurs étudiés. Ensemble, ces résultats illustrent le potentiel des carrières en activité comme zones de conservation d'espèces pionnière menacées. Ajoutant à cela l'immense réseau de carrières en Wallonie, cette méthode de conservation pourrait s'avérer d'un intérêt tout particulier pour des dynamiques de métapopulations et de conservation. Pioneer xeric grasslands in Europe are among the most endangered habitats. Yet these habitats shelter species rich communities of high importance for biodiversity. Quarries through their activities and disturbances, can create analogous habitats to these grasslands and present therefore opportunities for conservation of pioneer species. Our study evaluated the establishment success of nine threatened and pioneer plant species introduced throughout 18 active quarries in Southern Belgium. We therefore divided the study in two parts. The first was to assess global success of introduced species by presence-absence percentages and population size estimations. Fifty sown plots among the 18 quarries were consequently prospected, representing 130 potential populations. Based on presence – absence, some 54% of all introductions were successfully established and all but one species developed new populations. The second part, focused on Petrorhagia prolifera (L.) P.W. Ball & Heywood, was to evaluate if differences on fitness variables existed between established populations of this species and which environmental parameters could explain them in order to maximise future introductions' establishment success. This was carried out by collecting individuals of P. prolifera and soil samples. To discriminate populations, ANOVAs were run on population variables as well as on soil parameters. Relationship between population and soil factors was tested by fitting traits on a soil factors Principal Components Analysis. Out of the results, only one population was significantly different and presented higher mean of flowers and seeds production per individual as well as height. Results on links between soil factors and population variables demonstrated the importance of soils' sand percentages for P. prolifera populations to thrive on. Together those results illustrate the potential of introductions in active quarries for conservation purposes. Adding to those, the huge network of quarries in Southern Belgium, introductions of endangered species in active quarries could create metapopulation and play a key role for these species. Although further studies are needed to evaluate the populations maintenance in quarries through time.


Book
Weed Ecology and New Approaches for Management
Authors: ---
Year: 2021 Publisher: Basel, Switzerland MDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute

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Satisfying consumer needs through the production of healthy and nutritious agricultural products is a substantial challenge facing modern agriculture. However, agricultural production should be carried out with care for plant health, biological safety of products, and environmental safety while minimizing the risks to human health. Therefore, the implementation of agricultural practices while respecting these principles is very important for improving the quantity and quality of crops. Additionally, ecosystems have been altered as a result of human activities and climate change, resulting in the reduction of biodiversity and creation of new niches where pests can thrive. This is of particular importance in 2020, as the United Nations General Assembly declared this year as the International Year of Plant Health (IYPH), with “protecting plants, protecting life” as a leading subject.This Special Issue promotes the subject of plant health and emphasize the importance of preventing the spread of pests, including weeds, which cause substantial economic losses. Research articles cover topics related to the biology and harmfulness of weeds, particularly in connection with crop health, segetal weed communities and their biodiversity, and integrated methods of weed control. For this Special Issue, we welcome all types of articles, including original research, opinions, and reviews.

Keywords

Research & information: general --- Biology, life sciences --- Technology, engineering, agriculture --- chamomile --- organic system --- bioproducts --- seeding density --- quantitative weed infestation indicators --- weed species --- fungal diseases --- camelina --- herbicides --- genetic similarity --- phytotoxicity --- formulation --- plant chlorophyll fluorescence --- reduced tillage --- no-till --- ploughing --- winter wheat --- weeds --- seed bank --- invasive weed species --- Glycine max (L.) Merr. --- cropping system --- tillage system --- weed infestation --- biological diversity --- spelt wheat --- cultivars --- crop protection methods --- seeding rate --- yield --- fungi --- mycotoxins --- dose-response --- enzyme activity --- herbicide resistance --- shikimic acid --- slender amaranth --- early potato production --- polypropylene agrotextile --- polyethylene sheeting --- mechanical weed control --- chemical weed control --- potato cultivars --- legume cover crop --- weed control --- organic matter --- nitrogen --- soil physical and biological properties --- soil erosion --- exotic Tamarix --- riparian zone --- biodiversity --- richness --- diversity --- evenness --- biodiversity indicators --- weed --- organic farming --- low-input conventional farming --- Shannon's index --- Simpson's index --- potato --- biodiversity of weeds --- mechanical method --- chemical method --- monocotyledonous weeds --- dicotyledonous weeds --- lupin --- yielding --- cultivation intensification --- production cost --- segetal flora --- weed quantity --- weed mass --- grain species --- legume --- Salix viminalis L. crops --- energy crops --- dynamic of flora --- age of plantation --- willow plantation --- invasive species --- medicinal species --- melliferous species --- chamomile --- organic system --- bioproducts --- seeding density --- quantitative weed infestation indicators --- weed species --- fungal diseases --- camelina --- herbicides --- genetic similarity --- phytotoxicity --- formulation --- plant chlorophyll fluorescence --- reduced tillage --- no-till --- ploughing --- winter wheat --- weeds --- seed bank --- invasive weed species --- Glycine max (L.) Merr. --- cropping system --- tillage system --- weed infestation --- biological diversity --- spelt wheat --- cultivars --- crop protection methods --- seeding rate --- yield --- fungi --- mycotoxins --- dose-response --- enzyme activity --- herbicide resistance --- shikimic acid --- slender amaranth --- early potato production --- polypropylene agrotextile --- polyethylene sheeting --- mechanical weed control --- chemical weed control --- potato cultivars --- legume cover crop --- weed control --- organic matter --- nitrogen --- soil physical and biological properties --- soil erosion --- exotic Tamarix --- riparian zone --- biodiversity --- richness --- diversity --- evenness --- biodiversity indicators --- weed --- organic farming --- low-input conventional farming --- Shannon's index --- Simpson's index --- potato --- biodiversity of weeds --- mechanical method --- chemical method --- monocotyledonous weeds --- dicotyledonous weeds --- lupin --- yielding --- cultivation intensification --- production cost --- segetal flora --- weed quantity --- weed mass --- grain species --- legume --- Salix viminalis L. crops --- energy crops --- dynamic of flora --- age of plantation --- willow plantation --- invasive species --- medicinal species --- melliferous species


Book
Weed Ecology and New Approaches for Management
Authors: ---
Year: 2021 Publisher: Basel, Switzerland MDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute

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Abstract

Satisfying consumer needs through the production of healthy and nutritious agricultural products is a substantial challenge facing modern agriculture. However, agricultural production should be carried out with care for plant health, biological safety of products, and environmental safety while minimizing the risks to human health. Therefore, the implementation of agricultural practices while respecting these principles is very important for improving the quantity and quality of crops. Additionally, ecosystems have been altered as a result of human activities and climate change, resulting in the reduction of biodiversity and creation of new niches where pests can thrive. This is of particular importance in 2020, as the United Nations General Assembly declared this year as the International Year of Plant Health (IYPH), with “protecting plants, protecting life” as a leading subject.This Special Issue promotes the subject of plant health and emphasize the importance of preventing the spread of pests, including weeds, which cause substantial economic losses. Research articles cover topics related to the biology and harmfulness of weeds, particularly in connection with crop health, segetal weed communities and their biodiversity, and integrated methods of weed control. For this Special Issue, we welcome all types of articles, including original research, opinions, and reviews.

Keywords

chamomile --- organic system --- bioproducts --- seeding density --- quantitative weed infestation indicators --- weed species --- fungal diseases --- camelina --- herbicides --- genetic similarity --- phytotoxicity --- formulation --- plant chlorophyll fluorescence --- reduced tillage --- no-till --- ploughing --- winter wheat --- weeds --- seed bank --- invasive weed species --- Glycine max (L.) Merr. --- cropping system --- tillage system --- weed infestation --- biological diversity --- spelt wheat --- cultivars --- crop protection methods --- seeding rate --- yield --- fungi --- mycotoxins --- dose-response --- enzyme activity --- herbicide resistance --- shikimic acid --- slender amaranth --- early potato production --- polypropylene agrotextile --- polyethylene sheeting --- mechanical weed control --- chemical weed control --- potato cultivars --- legume cover crop --- weed control --- organic matter --- nitrogen --- soil physical and biological properties --- soil erosion --- exotic Tamarix --- riparian zone --- biodiversity --- richness --- diversity --- evenness --- biodiversity indicators --- weed --- organic farming --- low-input conventional farming --- Shannon’s index --- Simpson’s index --- potato --- biodiversity of weeds --- mechanical method --- chemical method --- monocotyledonous weeds --- dicotyledonous weeds --- lupin --- yielding --- cultivation intensification --- production cost --- segetal flora --- weed quantity --- weed mass --- grain species --- legume --- Salix viminalis L. crops --- energy crops --- dynamic of flora --- age of plantation --- willow plantation --- invasive species --- medicinal species --- melliferous species --- n/a --- Shannon's index --- Simpson's index

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