Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Elemental composition of white lupine grain

View through CrossRef
The study was carried out to study the elemental composition of various parts of the grain of white lupine varieties Gamma, Dega and Deter 1, which were cultivated in 2009-2011. in the North- East of the Central Black Earth Region. The content of 19 elements was determined at the Belgorodsky State Center for Agrochemical Service. The elemental composition of grain and its parts has been studied. Intensive consumption of chemical elements allows white lupine to have a unique chemical composition of the grain, which shows that the content of many chemical elements standardized in feeding is much higher than in the seeds of other leguminous crops. In terms of manganese content, white lupine is a concentrator plant. In the grain of white lupine, nitrogen (6.82±0.25 %), phosphorus (0.45±0.07 %), potassium (1.37±0.17 %), magnesium (0.17±) accumulate in significant quantities 0.02 %), sulfur (0.31±0.02 %), iron (41.85±1.36 mg/kg), zinc (48.55±4.33 mg/kg), manganese (390, 70±181.57 mg/kg), cobalt (0.82±0.19 mg/kg), molybdenum (6.80±0.67 mg/kg), which are concentrated to a greater extent in the core. The shell contains calcium (0.35±0.02 %), sodium (0.240±0.006 %), chromium (0.329±0.049 mg/kg), lead (0.60±0.04 mg/kg), cadmium (0.061 ±0.003 mg/kg), arsenic (0.024±0.002) higher than in the core. The separation of lupine grain into core and shell during deep processing can be used to increase or decrease the concentration of chemical elements. The range of variations in the content of chemical elements increases with increasing their concentration. In the analyzed samples, the content of lead, cadmium, arsenic and mercury is less than the maximum permissible values for white lupine grain used in feed. The data obtained are important for use in the production of compound feeds, protein concentrates and for determining standards for the content of chemical elements in white lupine grain and its parts as statistical materials when drawing up feeding programs for farm animals, poultry, and fish.
Title: Elemental composition of white lupine grain
Description:
The study was carried out to study the elemental composition of various parts of the grain of white lupine varieties Gamma, Dega and Deter 1, which were cultivated in 2009-2011.
in the North- East of the Central Black Earth Region.
The content of 19 elements was determined at the Belgorodsky State Center for Agrochemical Service.
The elemental composition of grain and its parts has been studied.
Intensive consumption of chemical elements allows white lupine to have a unique chemical composition of the grain, which shows that the content of many chemical elements standardized in feeding is much higher than in the seeds of other leguminous crops.
In terms of manganese content, white lupine is a concentrator plant.
In the grain of white lupine, nitrogen (6.
82±0.
25 %), phosphorus (0.
45±0.
07 %), potassium (1.
37±0.
17 %), magnesium (0.
17±) accumulate in significant quantities 0.
02 %), sulfur (0.
31±0.
02 %), iron (41.
85±1.
36 mg/kg), zinc (48.
55±4.
33 mg/kg), manganese (390, 70±181.
57 mg/kg), cobalt (0.
82±0.
19 mg/kg), molybdenum (6.
80±0.
67 mg/kg), which are concentrated to a greater extent in the core.
The shell contains calcium (0.
35±0.
02 %), sodium (0.
240±0.
006 %), chromium (0.
329±0.
049 mg/kg), lead (0.
60±0.
04 mg/kg), cadmium (0.
061 ±0.
003 mg/kg), arsenic (0.
024±0.
002) higher than in the core.
The separation of lupine grain into core and shell during deep processing can be used to increase or decrease the concentration of chemical elements.
The range of variations in the content of chemical elements increases with increasing their concentration.
In the analyzed samples, the content of lead, cadmium, arsenic and mercury is less than the maximum permissible values for white lupine grain used in feed.
The data obtained are important for use in the production of compound feeds, protein concentrates and for determining standards for the content of chemical elements in white lupine grain and its parts as statistical materials when drawing up feeding programs for farm animals, poultry, and fish.

Related Results

Effect of varieties and planting dates of bread wheat-lupine intercropping system under additive design in Northwest Ethiopia
Effect of varieties and planting dates of bread wheat-lupine intercropping system under additive design in Northwest Ethiopia
AbstractFood production on ever-dwindling agricultural land is a severe problem in Ethiopia, necessitating the adoption of more efficient and sustainable land-use strategies to fee...
Effect of Lupine Hull Ash on Geotechnical Behavior of Weak Expansive Subgrade Soils
Effect of Lupine Hull Ash on Geotechnical Behavior of Weak Expansive Subgrade Soils
Several road sections have failed due to volume changes of expansive soils during moisture variation. While there are various common stabilization techniques, the use of agricultur...
Identification of Potential QTLs Related to Grain Size in Rice
Identification of Potential QTLs Related to Grain Size in Rice
Rice is a major crop, providing calories and food for most of the world’s population. Currently, the global population is rapidly increasing, and securing a yield of rice that can ...
Evaluation of Alternative Break Crops in Rotation with Bread Wheat (triticum aestivum l.) in South-Eastern Ethiopia
Evaluation of Alternative Break Crops in Rotation with Bread Wheat (triticum aestivum l.) in South-Eastern Ethiopia
Crop rotation could be a possible intervention to resolve multifaceted problems of monoculture. In recent years, there is a concern about soil depletion caused by intensive farming...
Grain growth of ice doped with soluble impurities
Grain growth of ice doped with soluble impurities
Abstract. The grain size of polycrystalline ice affects key parameters related to the dynamics of ice masses, such as the rheological and dielectric properties of terrestrial ice f...

Back to Top