hydrolyzable

In a widespread arctic shrub species, Betula nana (Fig. 7.3), Graglia et al. [83] found that fertilization and shading generally led to decreased condensed and hydrolyzable tannin concentrations in leaves, whereas warming in small field greenhouses increased condensed tannins and decreased hydrolyzable tannins.

Effects of changes in climate and UV radiation levels on structure of arctic ecosystems in the short and long term 2009

Analysis of soil samples taken from the cultivated layer after rice and fish were harvested indicated that organic matter content was 4.11%, total nitrogen 0.21%, total phosphorous 0.09%, alkali-hydrolyzable nitrogen 152.72 ppm, and content of available phosphorus

Chapter 7 1995

While it is often assumed that toxicity is due to tannic acid, garlic acid and pyrogallol (Basden and Dalvi, 1987) or to other, unspecified, low molecular weight compounds produced by the breakdown of hydrolyzable tannins in the gut

Chapter 5 1994

In soy sauce fermentation, whole soybeans are steamed to make the soy protein more easily hydrolyzable by the proteases of Aspergillus oryzae.

24 Commercialization of Fermented Foods in Sub-Saharan Africa 1992

The amount of N2 fixed was greater in mungbean and moth bean than in clusterbean but the mineralized and hydrolyzable organic-N fractions increased more under clusterbean.

1. Soil constraints on sustainable plant production in the tropics. 1992

It seems that the beneficial effect of legume cultivation arose not only from the total N2 fixed but also from the level of mineralized and hydrolyzable organic N contributed by plant residues left in the soil.

1. Soil constraints on sustainable plant production in the tropics. 1992

Phosphate application also led to an increase in soil N, particularly of the hydrolyzable organic-N fraction.

1. Soil constraints on sustainable plant production in the tropics. 1992

Cellulose-containing raw materials should contain 50-60 percent hydrolyzable polysaccharides, preferably high in hexoses so that a 4050 percent yield of fermentable sugars can be attained.

2 Biomass Sources 1983

Pretreatment-the physical or chemical conversion of the raw material to a hydrolyzable substrate.

3 Ethanol Production 1983

The focus then shifts to a systematic presentation of the various substrates classes, namely carboxylic esters, amides and peptides, lactams and lactones, esters of inorganic acids, alkene and arene epoxides, and some miscellaneous hydrolyzable moieties.

The Earth Times Online Newspaper 2009