Modeling optical properties of 'Braeburn' apples during fruit maturation on the tree

被引:3
|
作者
Rizzolo, A. [1 ]
Vanoli, M. [1 ]
Torricelli, A. [2 ,3 ]
Spinelli, L. [3 ]
Sadar, N. [4 ]
Zanella, A. [4 ]
机构
[1] CREA Res Ctr Engn & Agrofood Proc, Headquarters Milano, Milan, Italy
[2] Politecn Milan, Dipartimento Fis, Milan, Italy
[3] CNR Ist Foton & Nanotecnol, Milan, Italy
[4] Laimburg Res Ctr, Ora, Bolzano, Italy
关键词
time-resolved reflectance spectroscopy; absorption coefficient; biological variation; nonlinear regression; modeling; RESOLVED REFLECTANCE SPECTROSCOPY; BIOLOGICAL SHIFT FACTOR; HARVEST MATURITY; FIRMNESS; SKIN; TOOL;
D O I
10.17660/ActaHortic.2021.1311.15
中图分类号
S2 [农业工程];
学科分类号
0828 ;
摘要
The absorption coefficient of fruit flesh at 670 nm (mu(a)670) non-destructively measured at harvest by time-resolved reflectance spectroscopy (TRS) was shown to be a maturity index for various fruit. In apples mu(a)670 decreased during fruit growth and ripening, with high mu(a)670 fruit (less mature) having lower mass and higher pulp hue at harvest and higher titratable acidity and lower soluble solids after cold storage than low mu(a)670 fruit (more mature). Aiming at modeling mu(a)670 decay during maturation on the tree, a three steps approach was exploited involving the estimate of the rate constant km, the calculation of the biological shift factor (BSF) and then the modeling of mu(a)670 vs. BSF using logistic regression. 'Braeburn' apples were picked 7 times from 149 to 191 days after full bloom (DAFB); at each harvest, 30 fruit were picked near the trunk and 30 from the peripheral part of the tree in order to ensure a mu(a)670 range as wider as possible. Each apple was measured for mu(a)670 by TRS and ranked by decreasing mu(a)670 value (that is increasing maturity) within the same harvest and canopy position, so that fruit ranked 1 was the least mature and that ranked 30 the most mature. The mu(a)670 decreased from (mean +/- standard error) 0.302 +/- 0.014 cm(-1) at 149 DAFB to 0.092 +/- 0.006 cm(-1) at 191 DAFB. The mu(a)670 decay for the whole data set and for the 30 subsets corresponding to the 30 rank positions were modeled using logistic regression based on the biological shift factor (BSF) theory. BSF was computed using the rate constant km of mu(a)670 decay estimated via nonlinear regression considering mu(a)670 value at 149 DAFB and days from the first harvest as independent variables and the fruit mu(a)670 value as dependent variable. The R2(adj) of the logistic model on all data set was 98.6%, while it varied from 99.8% for rank 1 to 97.0% for rank 30. The k(m) decreased from about 0.06-0.078 day(-1) for ranks 1-20 to 0.03-0.05 day(-1) for ranks 21-30 (more mature fruit) confirming that mu(a)670 decreased faster in less mature fruit than in the more mature ones.
引用
收藏
页码:113 / 121
页数:9
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [41] EFFECTS OF GROWTH RETARDING TREATMENTS ON APPLE TREE GROWTH, FRUIT MATURATION AND FRUIT ABSCISSION
    AUTIO, WR
    GREENE, DW
    JOURNAL OF HORTICULTURAL SCIENCE & BIOTECHNOLOGY, 1994, 69 (04): : 653 - 664
  • [42] Fresh-market quality tree fruit harvester - Part II: Apples
    Peterson, DL
    Wolford, SD
    APPLIED ENGINEERING IN AGRICULTURE, 2003, 19 (05) : 545 - 548
  • [43] Development of aroma-synthesising capacity throughout fruit maturation of 'Mondial Gala' apples
    Lara, I.
    Ortiz, A.
    Echeverria, G.
    Lopez, M. L.
    Graell, J.
    JOURNAL OF HORTICULTURAL SCIENCE & BIOTECHNOLOGY, 2008, 83 (02): : 253 - 259
  • [44] Quality and volatile emission changes of 'Mondial Gala' apples during on-tree maturation and postharvest storage in air or controlled atmosphere
    Graell, J.
    Lopez, M. L.
    Fuentes, T.
    Echeverria, G.
    Lara, I.
    FOOD SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY INTERNATIONAL, 2008, 14 (03) : 285 - 294
  • [45] Changes in quality during maturation of physalis fruit
    da Silva, Polyana Barbosa
    Silva, Silvanda de Melo
    da Silva, Josilene Amaro
    Nunes Mendonca, Rejane Maria
    Pereira, Walter Esfrain
    SEMINA-CIENCIAS AGRARIAS, 2018, 39 (04): : 1503 - 1516
  • [46] Leaf and fruit macronutrient composition during the growth period of apples
    Dris, Ramdane
    Niskanen, Raina
    JOURNAL OF FOOD AGRICULTURE & ENVIRONMENT, 2004, 2 (3-4): : 174 - 176
  • [47] Nondestructive Control of Fruit Quality Using Microwaves - Modeling and Experiments with Apples
    Jawad, Hawraa
    Lanteri, Jerome
    Migliaccio, Claire
    Pichot, Christian
    Platt, Ian G.
    Tan, Adrian E. -C.
    Eccleston, Kimberley W.
    Woodhead, Ian M.
    2018 IEEE RADIO AND ANTENNA DAYS OF THE INDIAN OCEAN (RADIO), 2018,
  • [48] Fruit characteristics of 'York' apples during development and after storage
    Ingle, M
    D'Souza, MC
    Townsend, EC
    HORTSCIENCE, 2000, 35 (01) : 95 - 98
  • [49] Electrical properties of apples during ripening
    College of Mechanical and Electronic Engineering, Northwest Agriculture and Forestry University, Yangling 712100, China
    不详
    Nongye Gongcheng Xuebao, 2007, 11 (264-268):
  • [50] Phenolic profile and changes in the antioxidant activity of crabapple (Malus domestica cv Royalty) fruit during maturation on the tree
    Chen, Fangtian
    Li, Feng
    Lu, Lei
    Zhang, Xing
    Xu, Xiaoyan
    Li, Dapeng
    INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF FOOD SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY, 2014, 49 (07): : 1680 - 1688