Immersion of cucumber fruit in heated water alters chilling-induced physiological changes.
Author(s) : MCCOLLUM T. G., DOOSTDAR H., MAYER R. T., MCDONALD R. E.
Type of article: Article
Summary
Cucumber fruit were immersed in water at 25, 38 or 42 deg C for 30 min prior to storage at 12 (nonchilling) or 2.5 deg C (chilling) for two weeks to determine the effects of these treatments on chilling-induced changes in electrolyte leakage, and CO2, and ethylene evolution. The results indicate that immersion of cucumbers in heated water has potential as a means for enhancing chilling tolerance.
Details
- Original title: Immersion of cucumber fruit in heated water alters chilling-induced physiological changes.
- Record ID : 1996-1643
- Languages: English
- Source: Postharvest Biol. Technol. - vol. 6 - n. 1-2
- Publication date: 1995/06
Links
See other articles in this issue (5)
See the source
Indexing
- Themes: Vegetables
- Keywords: Physiological property; Cold sensitivity; Treatment; Drip; Temperature; Respiration; Vegetable; Ethylene; Enzyme; Cucumber
-
Physiological response of alternating-temperatu...
- Author(s) : CHEN F. H., ZHANG W. Y., WU G. B.
- Date : 1994
- Languages : Chinese
- Source: Acta Hortic. Sin. - vol. 21 - n. 4
View record
-
Differences in chilling sensitivity of cucumber...
- Author(s) : HAKIM A., PURVIS A. C., MULLINIX B. G.
- Date : 1999/10
- Languages : English
- Source: Postharvest Biol. Technol. - vol. 17 - n. 2
View record
-
Effect of heat treatments on chilling injury an...
- Author(s) : MA J. L., ZHANG Z. D., CHEN Z. Z., et al.
- Date : 2000
- Languages : Chinese
- Source: J. Hebei agric. Univ. - vol. 23 - n. 1
View record
-
PHYSIOLOGICAL RESPONSE TO CHILLING TEMPERATURES...
- Author(s) : CABRERA R. M., SALTVEIT M. E. Jr
- Date : 1990/03
- Languages : English
- Source: J. am. Soc. hortic. Sci. - vol. 115 - n. 2
View record
-
Effect of cutting modes on physiological change...
- Author(s) : ABE K., SUZUKI T., CHACHIN K.
- Date : 1995
- Languages : Japanese
- Source: J. jap. Soc. hortic. Sci. - vol. 64 - n. 3
View record