cometadata/datacite-titles-descriptions-related-identifiers huggingface dataset:
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14283801
title: Does the substrate affect the germination of soybean seeds treated with phytosanitary products?

description: ABSTRACT The use of an appropriate method that accurately expresses physiological seed quality and minimizes possible phytotoxicity by chemical products in laboratory testing with soybean seeds is relevant. The objective of this work was to evaluate the influence and infer the method adequacy for the representative evaluation of physiological quality of soybean seeds treated with phytosanitary products. Two experiments were carried out in a completely randomized design, with trial 1 in a 9×5 factorial scheme involving nine seed treatments, including fungicides and insecticides, and solutions with five osmotic potentials (0, -0.25, -0.5, -0.75 and -1.0 MPa) for wetting a paper substrate in a germination experiment, with evaluation of the normal seedlings at five and eight days after sowing. The second experiment consisted of a 9×7 factorial, with nine seed treatments and seven methods for germination evaluation at 5 days (between paper - BP, between sand - BS, between paper with water restriction - BPWR, between paper with preconditioning - BPC, sand between paper - SBP and vermiculite between paper - VBP). Treatments with insecticides affect seedling germination and evaluation, with greater phytotoxicity in relation to fungicides. Methods with readily available water led to greater phytotoxicity than methods with low water availability. For soybean germination evaluation of seeds treated with phytosanitary products, the BPC, SBP and VBP methods were optimal.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14283799.v1
title: The Academic Field of Special Education in Brazil

description: ABSTRACT: The objective of this work was to analyze the emergency and the development of the academic field of Special Education in Brazil. Through a qualitative research, of bibliographic and documentary type, two sets of data were collected: historical data and academic goods, allowing to structure the institutionalization of the academic field of Special Education in three distinct moments: a) Antecedent elements (from 1789 to 1962); b) Constituent elements (from 1962 to 1989); and c) Expansion of the academic field (since 1990). A relational analysis of the data indicates that Special Education is constituted as a broad and expanding academic field, but restricted to the size of the country. The characterization of Special Education as academic field made the systematization of a set of institutionalization bodies responsible for the production and dissemination of diverse academic goods that contribute significantly to its consolidation process possible. It is expected that agents in the academic field will act in the fight against invisibility and historical contempt for people with disabilities, for a Special Inclusive Education within the scope of a free quality public education.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14283804.v1
title: Identification of physiological analysis parameters associated with coffee beverage quality

description: ABSTRACT The demand for high-quality coffee among consumers has generated a great deal of interest among producers in serving this market. Parameters for physiological analyses that can be associated with aspects of sensory analyses of coffee can ensure more reliable results for coffee quality assessments. The aim of this study was to investigate the potential of physiological analyses in determining coffee quality through multivariate analysis. Several samples from coffee bean/seed lots were placed in cold storage at 10 °C, after which the sensory quality, physiological quality, and chemical characteristics of the beans were evaluated before storage and after three and six months of storage. The variables of physiological quality in the coffee beans were correlated with sensory analysis parameters. The viability of coffee embryos revealed by the tetrazolium test results were positively correlated with the final sensory analysis score. There was a correlation of root dry matter, hypocotyl dry matter, potassium leaching, and electrical conductivity with the sensory attributes that comprise the final sensory analysis score for the coffee beans. Variation in the final sensory analysis score was explained up to 97.14% by the variables radical emergence (r2 = 2.27%), strong normal seedlings, (r2 = 0.56%), seedlings with expanded cotyledonary leaves (r2 = 0.53%), tetrazolium test results (r2 = 91.54%), and potassium leaching (r2 = 2.24%). More studies are required to enable the use of physiological analyses to complement sensory analysis.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14283801.v1
title: Does the substrate affect the germination of soybean seeds treated with phytosanitary products?

description: ABSTRACT The use of an appropriate method that accurately expresses physiological seed quality and minimizes possible phytotoxicity by chemical products in laboratory testing with soybean seeds is relevant. The objective of this work was to evaluate the influence and infer the method adequacy for the representative evaluation of physiological quality of soybean seeds treated with phytosanitary products. Two experiments were carried out in a completely randomized design, with trial 1 in a 9×5 factorial scheme involving nine seed treatments, including fungicides and insecticides, and solutions with five osmotic potentials (0, -0.25, -0.5, -0.75 and -1.0 MPa) for wetting a paper substrate in a germination experiment, with evaluation of the normal seedlings at five and eight days after sowing. The second experiment consisted of a 9×7 factorial, with nine seed treatments and seven methods for germination evaluation at 5 days (between paper - BP, between sand - BS, between paper with water restriction - BPWR, between paper with preconditioning - BPC, sand between paper - SBP and vermiculite between paper - VBP). Treatments with insecticides affect seedling germination and evaluation, with greater phytotoxicity in relation to fungicides. Methods with readily available water led to greater phytotoxicity than methods with low water availability. For soybean germination evaluation of seeds treated with phytosanitary products, the BPC, SBP and VBP methods were optimal.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14283806
title: Phenotypic parameters of macromineral and phenolic compound concentrations and selection of Andean bean lines with nutritional and functional properties

description: ABSTRACT The development of Andean common bean lines that contain high macromineral concentration and a phenolic compound concentration that meets the consumer’s dietary requirements is unprecedented in the literature. The objectives of this study were to obtain estimates of phenotypic parameters for the macromineral and phenolic compound concentrations in a recombinant inbred line (RIL) population of Andean beans and to select lines with nutritional and functional properties. The RIL was obtained from a cross between cultivars Hooter and Cal 96. The lines in the F5:6 and F5:7 generations and the cultivars were evaluated in two consecutive experiments in the same experimental area. The concentrations of potassium (K), phosphorus (P), magnesium (Mg), and calcium (Ca) were determined by acid digestion, whereas the phenolic compound concentration was obtained by the Follin-Ciocalteu method. A significant genotype effect was observed for all traits evaluated in the F5:6 and F5:7 generations. Intermediate-to-high heritability estimates (h2: 43.15 to 98.85%) were obtained for the concentrations of K, P, Mg, Ca and phenolic compounds. These traits exhibited transgressive segregation and quantitative inheritance in the RIL population of Andean beans. Lines DFA 34-18 and DFA 46-18 have high K and P concentrations and low phenolic compound concentration and will be selected by the human nutrition. Lines DFA 04-18 and DFA 05-18 and cultivars Pérola, IPR Siriri, IAC Imperador, and IPR Tangará showed high concentrations of two or more macrominerals and phenolic compounds; therefore, they have nutritional and functional properties and will be selected by the breeding program.
DOI: 10.22008/fk2/oiajvo/uszreb
title: snow_specific_area.tif

description: SICE version: Cloud removed, PPGC, SNAP7, pySICEv1.4
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14283804
title: Identification of physiological analysis parameters associated with coffee beverage quality

description: ABSTRACT The demand for high-quality coffee among consumers has generated a great deal of interest among producers in serving this market. Parameters for physiological analyses that can be associated with aspects of sensory analyses of coffee can ensure more reliable results for coffee quality assessments. The aim of this study was to investigate the potential of physiological analyses in determining coffee quality through multivariate analysis. Several samples from coffee bean/seed lots were placed in cold storage at 10 °C, after which the sensory quality, physiological quality, and chemical characteristics of the beans were evaluated before storage and after three and six months of storage. The variables of physiological quality in the coffee beans were correlated with sensory analysis parameters. The viability of coffee embryos revealed by the tetrazolium test results were positively correlated with the final sensory analysis score. There was a correlation of root dry matter, hypocotyl dry matter, potassium leaching, and electrical conductivity with the sensory attributes that comprise the final sensory analysis score for the coffee beans. Variation in the final sensory analysis score was explained up to 97.14% by the variables radical emergence (r2 = 2.27%), strong normal seedlings, (r2 = 0.56%), seedlings with expanded cotyledonary leaves (r2 = 0.53%), tetrazolium test results (r2 = 91.54%), and potassium leaching (r2 = 2.24%). More studies are required to enable the use of physiological analyses to complement sensory analysis.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14283809.v1
title: Mulching materials and wetted soil percentages on zucchini cultivation

description: ABSTRACT Polyethylene mulch can cause serious problems in the environment. A promising alternative to polyethylene mulch is biodegradable mulch. Therefore, a two-year experiment was carried out with zucchini (Cucurbita pepo L.) during the cropping seasons of 2017 and 2018 in Southeast Brazil to investigate the effects of four soil mulching treatments (white polyethylene mulch: WP, black polyethylene mulch: BP, biodegradable mulch of brown recycled paper: RP and nonmulched: NM) and two wetted soil percentages (50 and 70% of the soil surface) using a randomized block design with five repetitions. The average water consumption of the zucchini was 157 mm in the WP treatment, 155 mm in the BP treatment, 155 mm in the WP treatment and 215 mm in the NM treatment. The yield was higher in the WP (78.1 ton ha-1) and BP (69.1 ton ha-1) treatments than in the RP (66.6 ton ha-1) or NM (52.4 ton ha-1) treatments. The daily thermal amplitude was lowest in the RP treatment (3.6-6.0 °C) and highest in the BP treatment (7.3-9.0 °C). The lower wetted soil percentage (50%) reduced water consumption (by 5-7%) and improved water-use efficiency (by 11%). Weeds, including Cyperus roduntus, were more efficiently controlled in the RP treatment than in the WP and BP treatments. In general, compared to the nonmulched treatment, mulches were effective in reducing weed infestation (95%), increasing yield (36%) and improving water-use efficiency (94%). RP, as an alternative to polyethylene mulch, can save water and control weeds in zucchini crops. These results represent useful information that extends the mulching options for technicians and farmers.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14283815
title: Multispectral aerial images for the evaluation of maize crops

description: ABSTRACT The combination of multispectral aerial images and computational processing is emerging as one of the solutions used in precision agriculture to observe the nutritional status of plants. The objective of this study is therefore to associate the nitrogen content and dry weight of the aerial part of maize plants (DW) with the vegetation indices obtained by multispectral aerial images (NDVIA and NDREA), and with the SPAD index and the Greenseeker NDVI, in the vegetative stage V6. To this end, randomized blocks in a factorial scheme of 6x4 (six nitrogen doses at the base and four different flight altitudes) were used, with three replications. The collected data was submitted to ANOVA with the F test (p = 0,05) and subsequent regression analysis. The study showed that it is possible to estimate the dry weight of the aerial part of maize plants and the nitrogen content in the leaves through the processing of multispectral aerial images, using the NDVI and NDRE spectral vegetation indices. The portable chlorophyll meter SPAD (model SPAD-502) also had promissing results in the estimation of nitrogen content, while the Greenseeker NDVI sensor accurately estimated nitrogen content and dry weight.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14283809
title: Mulching materials and wetted soil percentages on zucchini cultivation

description: ABSTRACT Polyethylene mulch can cause serious problems in the environment. A promising alternative to polyethylene mulch is biodegradable mulch. Therefore, a two-year experiment was carried out with zucchini (Cucurbita pepo L.) during the cropping seasons of 2017 and 2018 in Southeast Brazil to investigate the effects of four soil mulching treatments (white polyethylene mulch: WP, black polyethylene mulch: BP, biodegradable mulch of brown recycled paper: RP and nonmulched: NM) and two wetted soil percentages (50 and 70% of the soil surface) using a randomized block design with five repetitions. The average water consumption of the zucchini was 157 mm in the WP treatment, 155 mm in the BP treatment, 155 mm in the WP treatment and 215 mm in the NM treatment. The yield was higher in the WP (78.1 ton ha-1) and BP (69.1 ton ha-1) treatments than in the RP (66.6 ton ha-1) or NM (52.4 ton ha-1) treatments. The daily thermal amplitude was lowest in the RP treatment (3.6-6.0 °C) and highest in the BP treatment (7.3-9.0 °C). The lower wetted soil percentage (50%) reduced water consumption (by 5-7%) and improved water-use efficiency (by 11%). Weeds, including Cyperus roduntus, were more efficiently controlled in the RP treatment than in the WP and BP treatments. In general, compared to the nonmulched treatment, mulches were effective in reducing weed infestation (95%), increasing yield (36%) and improving water-use efficiency (94%). RP, as an alternative to polyethylene mulch, can save water and control weeds in zucchini crops. These results represent useful information that extends the mulching options for technicians and farmers.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14283815.v1
title: Multispectral aerial images for the evaluation of maize crops

description: ABSTRACT The combination of multispectral aerial images and computational processing is emerging as one of the solutions used in precision agriculture to observe the nutritional status of plants. The objective of this study is therefore to associate the nitrogen content and dry weight of the aerial part of maize plants (DW) with the vegetation indices obtained by multispectral aerial images (NDVIA and NDREA), and with the SPAD index and the Greenseeker NDVI, in the vegetative stage V6. To this end, randomized blocks in a factorial scheme of 6x4 (six nitrogen doses at the base and four different flight altitudes) were used, with three replications. The collected data was submitted to ANOVA with the F test (p = 0,05) and subsequent regression analysis. The study showed that it is possible to estimate the dry weight of the aerial part of maize plants and the nitrogen content in the leaves through the processing of multispectral aerial images, using the NDVI and NDRE spectral vegetation indices. The portable chlorophyll meter SPAD (model SPAD-502) also had promissing results in the estimation of nitrogen content, while the Greenseeker NDVI sensor accurately estimated nitrogen content and dry weight.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14283813.v1
title: Comparison between desorption isotherm curves of ryegrass (Lolium multiflorum L.) and flax (Linum usitatissimum L.) seeds

description: ABSTRACT It is necessary to determine the sorption isotherms of seeds to develop adequate systems of storage and drying. The chemical composition of a product affects the sorption process; products with a high oil content adsorb a lower amount of moisture from the environment than products with a high carbohydrate content. Given the importance of the hygroscopicity of different agricultural products, this work aimed to determine, model and evaluate the difference between desorption isotherms of ryegrass and flax seeds grown at different temperature and relative humidity conditions. Ryegrass and flax seeds, which contained initial moisture contents of 10.4 and 8.7% (db), respectively, were used. The equilibrium moisture content of the seeds was determined using a static-gravimetric method at different temperatures (10, 20, 30, 40, and 50 ± 1 °C) and relative humidity values (between 11 and 96 ± 2%), in three replicates. Seven mathematical models were adjusted to the equilibrium moisture content experimental data of the seeds. The Chung Pfost model best fit the experimental data of ryegrass seeds, whereas the Smith model was determined to be the best fit for flax seeds. The equilibrium moisture content of the seeds was found to decrease as the temperature increased when the value of water activity was constant. The desorption isotherms of ryegrass seeds (Type II) and flax seeds (Type III) are different, according to Brunauer’s classification, which is caused by the composition (starch and oil content) of each product.
DOI: 10.22008/fk2/oiajvo/ffpnlv
title: al.tif

description: SICE version: Cloud removed, PPGC, SNAP7, pySICEv1.4
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14283811
title: Estimation of sediments produced in a subbasin using the Normalized Difference Vegetation Index

description: ABSTRACT Among the parameters considered by the Revised Universal Soil Loss Equation (RUSLE), the soil cover and management factor (C) is the main human influenced factor affecting the estimation of water erosion, and one of the most sensitive to spatiotemporal variations. Consequently, this study aims to compare the efficiency of C factor estimates obtained from the literature for each land-use class (Clit) and by calculation based on the Normalized Difference Vegetation Index (CNDVI). We test the hypothesis that soil loss estimates based on CNDVI approach are more accurate than those based on Clit. Water erosion was estimated based on soil morphological, physical, and chemical properties in addition to climate, relief, management practices, and land use and cover. The modeling steps were realized with the help of the Geographic Information System. The results were validated using the data of total sediment transported with water discharge and daily runoff. RUSLE underestimated soil losses by 0.64 Mg ha-1 year-1 using Clit and 0.45 Mg ha-1 year-1 with CNDVI, which corresponds to errors of 21.05% and 14.80%, respectively. Therefore, the CNDVI factor results are more accurate. Both methodologies identified areas with high erosion rates where the adoption of mitigation measures should be prioritized.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14283813
title: Comparison between desorption isotherm curves of ryegrass (Lolium multiflorum L.) and flax (Linum usitatissimum L.) seeds

description: ABSTRACT It is necessary to determine the sorption isotherms of seeds to develop adequate systems of storage and drying. The chemical composition of a product affects the sorption process; products with a high oil content adsorb a lower amount of moisture from the environment than products with a high carbohydrate content. Given the importance of the hygroscopicity of different agricultural products, this work aimed to determine, model and evaluate the difference between desorption isotherms of ryegrass and flax seeds grown at different temperature and relative humidity conditions. Ryegrass and flax seeds, which contained initial moisture contents of 10.4 and 8.7% (db), respectively, were used. The equilibrium moisture content of the seeds was determined using a static-gravimetric method at different temperatures (10, 20, 30, 40, and 50 ± 1 °C) and relative humidity values (between 11 and 96 ± 2%), in three replicates. Seven mathematical models were adjusted to the equilibrium moisture content experimental data of the seeds. The Chung Pfost model best fit the experimental data of ryegrass seeds, whereas the Smith model was determined to be the best fit for flax seeds. The equilibrium moisture content of the seeds was found to decrease as the temperature increased when the value of water activity was constant. The desorption isotherms of ryegrass seeds (Type II) and flax seeds (Type III) are different, according to Brunauer’s classification, which is caused by the composition (starch and oil content) of each product.
DOI: 10.6084/m9.figshare.14283819
title: Solubilization of Araxá natural phosphate and decomposition of plant residues by bacterial isolates

description: ABSTRACT Brazil imports most of the phosphate fertilizers used in agriculture, however, it has national deposits in its territory that can supply part of the domestic market demand. In order of these to be used effectively, it is necessary to identify techniques to accelerate the release of phosphorus (P) from these rocks. The objective was to evaluate the influence of inoculation with phosphate solubilizing bacterial isolates (PSB) and decomposition of different plant residues in the solubilization of Araxá natural phosphate (ANP). Two experiments were carried out in a completely randomized design in a 5 x 4 factorial scheme, with four replicates. The first experiment evaluated the solubilization of ANP by PSB in culture medium with four different sources of carbon: glucose, saccharose, cellulose, and pectin. The treatments were incubated for seven days and then were analyzed the P concentration and pH values. In the second experiment, the ANP was applied in 300 cm3 of soil, placed in incubation chambers, with six grams of dry and crushed plant material of white oat, brachiaria, crotalaria, lupine, and the inoculation of PSB. Decomposition was evaluated weekly by quantifying the carbon of the CO2-C released and, after 42 days was analyzed the concentration of P in the soil. It was observed that the carbon source directly influences the solubilization of ANP by PSB, especially the genus Burkholderia. Treatments containing crotalaria and lupine residues showed higher CO2-C values, and the ones containing plant residues associated with BSF inoculation obtained the highest levels of P in the soil.