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Stress Method for Pre-Sowing Stimulation of Seeds and Determination of Their Bioenergy Capacity by Calorimetry
Author(s) -
V.Ye. Vasylenkov,
Maxim Gudzenko
Publication year - 2022
Publication title -
science and innovation
Language(s) - English
Resource type - Journals
SCImago Journal Rank - 0.118
H-Index - 4
eISSN - 2413-4996
pISSN - 2409-9066
DOI - 10.15407/scine18.01.089
Subject(s) - sowing , bioenergy , germination , agronomy , environmental science , mathematics , microbiology and biotechnology , biology , biofuel
. To date, many different devices and methods have been developed for pre-sowing stimulation of seeds in order to increase yields and to maximize the seed bioenergy capacity.Problem Statement. However, the conventional methods for pre-sowing stimulation of seeds with subsequent determination of germination require a wide range of equipment and consumables plus long research time. Developing new methods of pre-sowing treatment and the development of new methods for determining the bioenergycapacity of sowing material is a promising field of research.Purpose. The purpose of this research is to study the stress method for pre-sowing stimulation of seeds and determination of its bioenergy capacity by the calorimetry method.Materials and Methods. To determine the bioenergy capacity of seed material, two batches of Myronivska-808 variety wheat seeds are taken, one of which is subjected to a stress in the form of impact on a rigid surface. The bioenergy capacity of the seed has been determined with the use of the calorimetric device B-08 M, according to DSTU ISO 1928:2006.Results. It has been shown that the bioenergy capacity before and after impact is 10842 kJ/kg and 12649 kJ/kg, respectively, the difference between them is 1807 kJ/kg. This indicates that as a result of the stress treatment of the seeds, their bioenergy capacity increases by 14.3%. At the same time, no seed damages caused by falling of the seed mass from a height of 3 m on a motionless surface have been found.Conclusions. An increase in the bioenergy capacity of seeds after impact by 14—15% indicates that the stress method of pre-sowing stimulation is rather effective. The use of calorimetry methods may be recommended as a way to control the quality of the stress method of pre-sowing stimulation of seed material.

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