Quality implications

The radiolysis of food constituents leads to minor but sometimes perceptible changes in sensory qualities associated with the net formation or degradation of a specific constituent. Color, texture, and rancidity are qualities that can be affected either during irradiation or subsequent storage, depending on the food, the atmosphere, the packaging, and the irradiation dose and temperature. Often, there are implications in the radiation chemistry for ensuring optimal quality of irradiated meat products. 

Since the color of meat products depends on both the valence of the iron in the porphyrin ring and the ligand coordinated at the apical position, any oxidation or 

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I MUST ADMIT THAT the book is not ultimately my own idea. The original concept came from an undergraduate paper turned in for a Water Resource Management class I taught at the University of Iowa in 1996. D ara Houdeks work for that course—a class otherwise primarily focused on big bureaucracies and economies (such as the Army Corps of Engineers and the Los Angeles Chamber of Commerce)-focused on the water quality implications of her own lawn, and opened my eyes to a class of problems that would occupy me for the next decade. When I last heard, Dara was a master instructor at the Appalachian Mountain Club, far from her family s lawn. I owe her the debt of this idea. 

Being a wholly physical process, mitigation measures for this impact are also primarily physical, although it should be noted that the benefits of restoring flows in watercourses that were previously depleted can have important water quality implications, such as provision of useful dilution for sewage and other forms of pollution (e.g., Banks et al. 1996). 

Kanner, J. 1994 Oxidative processes in meat and meat products Quality implications. Meat Sci. 36 169. 

Gallandt, E.R., liebman, M., Huggins, D.R. Improving soil quality implications for weed management. J Crop Product 1999 2 95-121. 

Parasuraman A, Zeithaml V, Berry L. 1994. Reassessment of expectations as a comparison standard in measuring service quality Implications for further research. J Market 58 111. 

J. N. Harris, A. R. Russell, andj. B. Alilford, Air Quality Implications of Alethanol Fuel Utilisation. SAE Paper 881198, Society7 of Automotive Engineers, Warrendale, Pa., 1998. 

Abdul-Fattah A, Kalonia DS, I kal MJ. The challenge of drying method selection for protein pharmaceuticals Product quality implications. J Hiarm Sci 2007, Online ahead of publication. 

Abdul-Fattah, A.M. Kalonia, D.S. Ffikal, M.J. The challenge of drying method selection for protein pharmacenticals F rodnct quality implications. Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences, 2007, 96(8), 1886-1915. 

Berri, C., M. Debut, V. Sante-Lhoutellier, C. Amould, B. Boutten, N. Sellier, E. Baeza, N. JeU, Y. Jego, M. J. Duclos and E. Le Bihan-Duval, 2005. Variations in chicken breast meat quality implications of struggle and muscle glycogen content at death. Br Poult Sci. 46, 572-579. 

Lipid supplementation in small ruminant nutrition and dairy products quality implications for human nutrition... 

The pursuit of product quality over the last few decades has been intense in many companies around the world, but in many sectors of industry, reliability is considered to be the most important quality attribute of the product (Kehoe, 1996). As consumers become more aware than ever of quality, their expectations for reliability are also increasing. Even equipment without obvious safety concerns can have important reliability implications. Most products can, therefore, benefit from the use of sound reliability techniques (Burns, 1994). Reliability prediction, in turn, has the benefit that it gives a quantifiable estimate of the likely reliability that can be assessed to see if this is appropriate for the market (Stephenson and Wallace, 1996). 

The sociotechnical systems perspective is essentially top-down, in that it addresses the question of how the implications of management policies at all levels in the organization will affect the likelihood of errors with significant consequences. The sociotechnical systems perspective is therefore concerned with the implications of management and policy on system safety, quality, and productivity. 

There is a clear correlation between quality or cost of materials and the durability/life expectancy of buildings. Greater resistance of better materials to wear and tear can be assumed, with obvious implications on future maintenance. Striking the best balance between initial capital outlay and maintenance cost requires complex calculations that take into account such intangibles as future interest rates and taxation of building operations. 

Sabater S, Armengol J, Sabater F et al (2000) Algal biomass in a disturbed Atlantic river water quality relationships and environmental implications. Sci Total environ 263 185-195... 

Implications of Water Quality on Irrigation Practices Under Water Scarcity... 

Specific Examples of Implication of Irrigation Water Quality Under Water Scarcity 168... 

The effect of water salinity on crop growth is largely of osmotic nature. Osmotic pressure is related to the total salt concentration rather than the concentration of individual ionic elements. Salinity is commonly expressed as the electric conductivity of the irrigation water. Salt concentration can be determined by Total Dissolved Solids (TDS) or by Electrical Conductivity (EC). Under a water scarcity condition, salt tolerance of agricultural crops will be the primordial parameter when the quality of irrigation water is implicated for the integrated water resources management [10]. 

Irrigation Management Implication of Irrigation Methods in Relation to Water Quality... 

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