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9781845932527

Heat Treatments for Postharvest Pest Control

by ; ; ;
  • ISBN13:

    9781845932527

  • ISBN10:

    1845932528

  • Format: Hardcover
  • Copyright: 2007-09-09
  • Publisher: Oxford University Press, USA

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Summary

Due to the nature of agricultural commodities as carriers of exotic pests, importing countries have employed varying methods of pest control for postharvest products. Thermal treatments are emerging as effective, environmentally-friendly alternatives to traditional methods, eliminating chemical residues and minimizing damage to produce. This book provides comprehensive information of these increasingly important treatments, covering temperature measurement, heat transfer, physiological responses of plants, insects and pathogens to heat, and an introduction to current and potential quarantine treatments based on hot air, hot water, and radio frequency energy.

Table of Contents

Prefacep. ix
Contributorsp. xi
Reviewersp. xiii
Introductionp. 1
History and Purpose of Quarantine and Phytosanitation Requirementsp. 1
Review of Treatmentsp. 4
Survey of Heat Treatmentsp. 8
Heat Treatments for Microbial Controlp. 16
Tolerance of Commodities to Heat Treatmentsp. 16
Conclusionsp. 16
Referencesp. 17
Fundamental Heat Transfer Theory for Thermal Treatmentsp. 27
Introductionp. 27
Conventional Heat Transfer Theoryp. 28
Dielectric Heatingp. 41
Case Studies to Demonstrate the Differences between Conventional and Dielectric Heatingp. 47
Closing Remarksp. 51
Referencesp. 53
Temperature Measurementp. 56
Introductionp. 56
Principles and Propertiesp. 56
Sensor Calibration, Precision and Response Timep. 68
Application of Temperature Sensorsp. 70
Temperature Controlp. 76
Closing Remarksp. 76
Referencesp. 77
Physiological Responses of Agricultural Commodities to Heat Treatmentsp. 79
Introductionp. 79
Effects on Physiologyp. 79
Types of Heat Damagep. 83
Responses of Dried Commodities to Heat Treatmentp. 90
Factors Affecting Response to Heat Treatmentp. 92
Conclusionsp. 97
Referencesp. 97
Experimental and Simulation Methods of Insect Thermal Death Kineticsp. 105
Introductionp. 105
Experimental Methods for Obtaining Thermal Kinetic Response Informationp. 107
Insect Mortality Modelsp. 112
Model Comparisonsp. 124
Model Applicationsp. 126
Closing Remarksp. 128
Referencesp. 128
Biology and Thermal Death Kinetics of Selected Insectsp. 133
Introductionp. 133
Biology and Economic Impact of Target Speciesp. 134
Thermal Death Datap. 144
Influence of Life Stages and Species on Thermal Mortalityp. 149
Activation Energies for Thermal Kill of Insect Pestsp. 154
Preconditioning Effects on Thermotolerance of Pestsp. 155
Effect of Heating Rates in Thermal Treatmentsp. 157
Closing Remarksp. 158
Referencesp. 159
Thermal Control of Fungi in the Reduction of Postharvest Decayp. 162
Introductionp. 162
Responses of Fungi to Thermal Heat: in Vitro Studiesp. 162
Methods of Thermal Treatmentp. 165
Conclusionsp. 174
Acknowledgementsp. 177
Referencesp. 177
Disinfestation of Stored Products and Associated Structures Using Heatp. 182
Introductionp. 182
The Use of Heat for Insect Managementp. 190
Effects of High Temperatures on Stored-product Insectsp. 193
Heat Tolerance in Stored-product Insectsp. 194
Survey of Current Thermal Kinetic Data: Empirical Methods and Common Modelsp. 195
Current Status of Research and Development in Heat Disinfestation of Stored Productsp. 212
Heat Disinfestation of Structuresp. 220
Conclusionsp. 228
Referencesp. 229
Considerations for Phytosanitary Heat Treatment Researchp. 238
Introductionp. 238
Source of Research Organismsp. 239
Rearing Conditionsp. 240
Methods of Infesting Commodities for Disinfestation Researchp. 241
Determination of Disinfestation Policyp. 245
Commodity Conditioningp. 246
Commercial Possibilitiesp. 246
Conclusions and Recommendationsp. 247
Referencesp. 248
Heat with Controlled Atmospheresp. 251
Introductionp. 251
Mode of Action of Controlled Atmospheres on Insectsp. 252
Effects of Controlled Atmospheres on Commoditiesp. 254
Effects of Heat and Controlled Atmospheres on Arthropod Pestsp. 255
Commodity Response to High-temperature Controlled Atmospheresp. 260
Synergistic Effects of Heat and Controlled Atmospheresp. 262
Promising Treatmentsp. 264
Summaryp. 264
Referencesp. 265
The Influence of Heat Shock Proteins on Insect Pests and Fruits in Thermal Treatmentsp. 269
Introductionp. 269
Heat Shock Proteinsp. 271
Heat Shock Responses and Heat Shock Proteins in Plant Tissuep. 273
Heat Shock Responses and Heat Shock Proteins in Insectsp. 276
Discussionp. 282
Referencesp. 285
Thermal Treatment Protocol Development and Scale-upp. 291
Introductionp. 291
Strategies for Thermal Treatment Developmentp. 291
Systematic Development of RF Treatment for In-shell Walnutsp. 295
Developing RF Treatments for Fresh Fruitsp. 304
Conclusionsp. 308
Referencesp. 308
Commercial Quarantine Heat Treatmentsp. 311
Introductionp. 311
Definitions and Conceptsp. 312
Quarantine Heat Treatmentsp. 313
Quarantine Treatment Protocolsp. 315
Quarantine Security Statisticsp. 316
Developing Quarantine Heat Treatmentsp. 318
Commodity Qualityp. 325
Experimental Heat Treatment Equipmentp. 329
Heat Treatment Researchp. 330
Commercial Heat Treatment Equipment and Facilitiesp. 332
Approved Commercial Heat Treatmentsp. 334
Summaryp. 334
Referencesp. 336
Indexp. 341
Table of Contents provided by Ingram. All Rights Reserved.

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