• Title/Summary/Keyword: rice-straw phenol

Search Result 3, Processing Time 0.016 seconds

A Studyd on Adsorptive Properties of Activated Carbons Produced from Rice-Straw

  • Kim, Kun;Lee, Dong-Sun
    • Archives of Pharmacal Research
    • /
    • v.14 no.3
    • /
    • pp.249-254
    • /
    • 1991
  • Activated carbons from rice-straw can be used as an adsorbents for the purification of water were prepared and evaluated. The adsorptive capacities of activated carbons were measured by iodine, potassium permangante, phenol and metals. It was observed by electron microscope (SEM) and IR spectrum that organic components in the rice-straw and its carbonization product were disappeared. Slit-shaped and porousstructures were formed by activation. There was no relationship between temperature and adsorption of iodine but adsorption of potassium permanganate increased as temperature rose. The adsorption of the phenol was greater than 99%. The adsorption data of phenol at $25^\circ{C}$ obeyed the Freundlich's isotherm. Various metals except sodium were not removed by activated carbon.

  • PDF

Effects of Rice Straw Application on Barley Growth and Grain Yield in Paddy Field (답리작 보리 재배시 볏짚 시용 효과)

  • 임시규;김정태;김병주;홍순표;서득용;김완석
    • KOREAN JOURNAL OF CROP SCIENCE
    • /
    • v.42 no.1
    • /
    • pp.49-55
    • /
    • 1997
  • For the labor-saving cultivation of barley in rice-barley double cropping system in paddy field, a series of expriments on the effect of rice straw application were carried out at the National Yeongnam Agricultural Experiment Station from 1992 to 1993. The affection of phenol compounds released from fresh rice straw could be lessened when seeded under rice straw in the soil and that made emergence rate increase by 11%, compared with that on application on the rice straw. Although utilization of rice straw as an organic material caused the poor growth of barley in early stage, it could be enhanced the culm breaking strength. On this reason, affected by rice straw, grain yield was increased from 8% in common barley and up to 20% in malting barley. The more nitrogen, CaO$_2$2 and SiO$_2$ applied, the more decomposition of rice straw accelerated from 2% to 6.9%. On the application of rice straw as an organic material in malting barely cultivation, the content of crude protein was decreased while 1,000-grain-weight and grain assortment was increased.

  • PDF

Effects of Major Phenolic Acids Identified from Barley Residues on the Germination of Paddy Weeds (보리 잔여물(殘餘物)속에 함유(含有)된 주요(主要) Phenolic Acids가 논 잡초(雜草) 발아(發芽)에 미치는 영향(影響))

  • Kwak, S.S.;Kim, K.U.
    • Korean Journal of Weed Science
    • /
    • v.4 no.1
    • /
    • pp.39-51
    • /
    • 1984
  • Effects of major phenolic acids identified from barley residues (straw, root) on the germination of rice and 3 paddy weeds such as Echinochloa crusgalli, Cyperus serotinus, and Potamogeton distintus were evaluated to obtain the basic informations on the development of naturally occurring herbicides. The predominant phenolic compounds extracted from barley residues in both straw and root were identified as p-coumaric, p-hydroxybenzoic, ferulic, vanillic, and salicylic acids by means of paper chromatography. Total phenol content of barley straw and root at the harvesting stage was 0.169% and 0.127% per dry weight, respectively. During the decomposing process, total phenol content slightly increased and then decreased. The germination of test plants was inhibited by treatments of 4 major authentic phenolic acids identified, most significantly on rice, and less on E. crusgalli, and C. serotinus. P. distintus, however, was markedly stimulated by them as the concentration increased, and then sprouted buds of pondweeds were changed to dark brownish color, resulting in the death as the treatment prolonged. The greater inhibitory effect appeared on shoot growth rather than germination. The aqueous extracts of barley residues showed the similar inhibitory effect on the germination and shoot growth of rice and three paddy weeds as the treatments of 4 authentic phenolic acids.

  • PDF