• Title/Summary/Keyword: Bigelow model

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Study on the Generalization of the Equivalent Point Method for Thermal Evaluation (Equivalent Point Method의 일반적 이용을 위한 연구)

  • Rhim, Jong-Whan
    • Korean Journal of Food Science and Technology
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    • v.22 no.5
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    • pp.575-581
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    • 1990
  • The existence of the equivalent point for a thermal processing system was demonstrated using arbitrarily chosen ideal direct heating curves. i.e. isothermal heating curves at $120^{\circ}C$ for 10min and at $135^{\circ}C$ for 10sec. Under these conditions, G-values and F-values were calculated at various values of Ea- and z-values by applying the Arrhenius and the Bigelow models respectively. The equivalent time and equivalent temperature were determined by both line intersection and linear regression methods. The equivalent points estimated by both the line intersection and the linear regression methods were consistent and their values were the same as the heating time and temperature of the ideal direct heating curves.

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Effects of Hook and Bait Types on Bigeye Tuna Catch Rates in the Tuna Longline Fishery (다랑어 연승어업에서 눈다랑어 어획률에 미치는 낚시 및 미끼의 효과)

  • Kim, Soon-Song;Moon, Dae-Yeon;An, Doo-Hae;Hwang, Seon-Jae;Kim, Yeong-Seung;Bigelow, Keith;Curran, Daniel
    • Korean Journal of Ichthyology
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    • v.20 no.2
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    • pp.105-111
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    • 2008
  • A pelagic tuna longline research cruise in the eastern and central Pacific Ocean from September to October of 2006 was conducted to compare catch rates with the use of different hook type and bait combinations. Traditional tuna hooks (J 4) and three circle hook types (C15, C16, C18), along with five bait types (chub mackerel (CM), jack mackerel (JM), milkfish (MF), sardine (SD), and squid (SQ)) and hook number as a proxy for hook depth were evaluated for their effect on bigeye tuna catch rates (fish per 1,000 hooks) using Generalized Linear Models (GLMs). Results from 28 sets indicated significant differences in bigeye catch rates between individual longline sets and hook number. The GLM explained 33% of the deviance in bigeye catch rates with these two factors. An alternative model formulation included bait type which had a small effect (explaining 2.7% of the deviance) on catch rates. Hook type had a negligible and non-significant effect in the GLMs. These results indicate that all of the hooks and baits tested are equally effective at catching bigeye tuna and that hook number (depth) was the paramount operational factor in explaining bigeye tuna catch rates.