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A statistical study of poultry production in KansasCollins, Hubert Lee January 2011 (has links)
Typescript, etc. / Digitized by Kansas State University Libraries
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Avaliação da caracteristica dinamica do aquecimento de produtos de ovos / Evaluating the dynamic characteristics of the heating of egg productsCastro, Patricia de Souza 29 August 2003 (has links)
Orientador: Vivaldo Silveira Jr / Dissertação (mestrado) - Universidade Estadual de Campinas, Faculdade de Engenharia de Alimentos / Made available in DSpace on 2018-08-03T16:55:01Z (GMT). No. of bitstreams: 1
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Previous issue date: 2003 / Resumo: O presente trabalho consiste na modelagem matemática, simulação dinâmica e estudo do comportamento do processo de aquecimento de produtos de ovos (fluidos Não Newtonianos) num trocador de calor a placas no regime transiente. o aquecimento é uma etapa obrigatória no processamento de produtos de ovos pasteurizados, pois tem como objetivo eliminar todos os microrganismos patogênicos. Por outro lado, o ovo e seus derivados são produtos extremamente sensíveis a altas temperaturas - por isso, o aquecimento é considerado uma etapa crítica e pouco flexível às variações de temperaturas, o que exige um eficiente controle de processo. A modelagem matemática do processo foi utilizada no desenvolvimento do simulador dinâmico codificado no software Matlab@. Através da simulação dinâmica do aquecimento, foram obtidas as curvas de reação do processo que predizem o comportamento dinâmico das temperaturas de saída do produto sob diversas condições de operação. Através das curvas de reação foi realizada a avaliação da linearidade e caracterização da dinâmica do processo. Foram obtidos os parâmetros de sintonia de um controlador Proporcional Integral Derivativo Adaptativo, SISO (Single Input Single Output), com estratégia de controle Feedback. Utilizando a metodologia de Planejamento Fatorial Composto Central (PFCC) foi realizada a avaliação do comportamento do processo em estudo sob perturbações simultâneas das variáveis temperaturas de entrada e vazões do produto e fluido de aquecimento / Abstract: The present work consists in the mathematical modeling, dynamic simulation and study of the transient behavior in egg products heating process (non Newtonian tluid) in a plate heat exchanger. The pasteurization is an obligatory stage in egg products pasteurized processing, which objective is the complete elimination ofthe pathogenic microrganisms. On the other hand, egg and its derivatives are very high heat-sensitivy products, therefore, the heating process is considered a critical and little flexible stage for temperature variations, which demands an efficient process control. The mathematical modeling of the process was used in the development of the dynamic simulator in the Matlab@ software. Through the dynamic simulation ofthe heating process, one got the process reaction curves that predicted the dynamic behavior of the outlet temperature product under several disturbances in operation conditions. The linearity and characterization of the dynamics process was evaluated through the process reaction curves. The tunning parameters of Adaptive Proportional Integral Derivative controler, SISO (Single Input Single Output), with feedback control strategy had been gotten. Using the Factorial Central Composite Design (FCCD) methodology, the process behavior in discussion was evaluated under simultaneous disturbances of the independent variables: tluid inlet temperature, product and heating tluid flow rates / Mestrado / Engenharia de Alimentos / Mestre em Engenharia de Alimentos
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The transmission of melamine from feed to poultry productsBasson, Petronella Elizabeth 03 1900 (has links)
Thesis (MScAgric (Animal Sciences))--University of Stellenbosch, 2011. / Includes bibliography. / ENGLISH ABSTRACT: Two studies were done to determine the distribution rate and efficiency of dietary melamine (MEL) to poultry
meat and eggs. The possibility of MEL distribution into meat and eggs after feeding cyromazine (CYR) was
also investigated. Five separate diets were formulated for broiler and layer chickens containing graded levels of
MEL. In the broiler trial (Experiment 1), a number of 480 day-old Cobb 500 broiler chickens were divided into
five treatment groups. Diets contained 0 (CON), 50 (MEL50), 100 (MEL100), 500 (MEL500) mg/kg MEL or 4
mg/kg CYR (CYR4). The duration of the trial was 36 days and breast muscle, kidney and liver samples were
harvested on Days 11, 13, 15, 18, 22, 29 and 36 after the start of the feeding and analyzed for MEL. For the
duration of the trial, all experimental diets were presented ad libitum and feed intake, weight gain, mortality rate,
feed conversion ratio (FCR), protein efficiency rate of birds and the European production efficiency rate were
determined. In the layer trial (Experiment 2), 120 Hyline Silver hens (24 weeks of age) were randomly divided
into five treatment groups. The treatment diets were the same as for Experiment 1. The duration of the trial was
20 days and layers received the treatment diets for the first 10 days after which the control diet was provided for
another 10 days. Feed intake, mortality rate, egg production and egg weights were recorded daily, while live
weight was recorded at the beginning and end of the trial. Dietary MEL levels of up to 500 mg/kg did not have
any detrimental effect on production parameters for broilers. In the layer trial, feed intake and egg weights were
negatively affected by the MEL500 treatment. Dietary MEL was absorbed by broilers and layers and rapidly
distributed to the kidneys, livers, muscles and eggs. As the dietary MEL concentration increased from 50 and
100 mg/kg to 500 mg/kg, an increase (P < 0.01) was observed in muscle tissue and egg MEL residue
concentrations. Melamine concentration for broilers peaked at 22 days of age and decreased until day of
slaughter. The kidneys contained the highest MEL residue levels, compared to other organ tissues, such as
muscle and liver. In layer hens, a MEL distribution plateau in eggs was reached between Days 1 and 4 and
decreased from Day 7 to 10. The distribution of MEL in eggs was higher to albumin than to the yolk. Upon
withdrawal, MEL concentration in these tissues declined to undetectable levels within seven days. No MEL
could be detected in meat or eggs when birds received the CYR4 treatment. The distribution efficiency (DEf) of
MEL to meat and eggs did not appear to be dose dependant. For meat, the DEf varied between 1.2 and 2.7% and
for eggs it varied between 0.7 and 0.8%. / AFRIKAANSE OPSOMMING: Twee studies is uitgevoer om die verspreidings tempo en effektiwiteit van melamien (MEL) na hoender vleis en
-eiers te bepaal. Die moontlikheid van MEL verspreiding na vleis en eiers deur die voeding van cyromazien
(CYR) is ook ondersoek. Vyf aparte diëte is geformuleer vir braaikuikens en lê-henne wat verskillende MEL
insluitings vlakke bevat het. Vir die braaikuiken proef (Eksperiment 1), is 480 dag oud Cobb 500 braaikuikens
ingedeel in vyf behandelings groepe. Diëte het 0 (CON), 50 (MEL50), 100 (MEL100), 500 (MEL500) mg/kg
MEL en 4 mg/kg CYR (CYR4) bevat. Die tydsduur van hierdie proef was 36 dae en bors-, spier-, nier- en lewer
monsters is ingesamel op Dae 11, 13, 15, 18, 22, 29 en 36 wat geëvalueer is vir MEL. Tydens die verloop van
die proef is alle eksperimentele diëte ad libitum gevoer en voerinname, massa toename, mortaliteit,
voeromsettings verhouding, proteïen effektiwiteits tempo asook die Europese produksie effektiwiteits tempo is
bepaal. Vir die lê-hen proef (Eksperiment 2), is 120 Hyline Silver henne (24 weke oud) ewekansig verdeel in
vyf behandelings groepe. Die behandelings diëte het dieselfde MEL en CYR konsentrasies bevat as
Eksperiment 1. Die tydsduur van hierdie proef was altesaam 20 dae waarvan henne behandelings diëte vir die
eerste 10 dae ontvang het, waarna henne vir die daarop volgende 10 dae ‘n kontrole dieët wat 0 mg/kg MEL
bevat gevoer is. Voerinname, mortaliteit, eier produksie en eier gewig is daagliks opgeteken, terwyl lewende
massa aan die begin en einde van die proef gemeet is. Melamien dieët vlakke tot 500 mg/kg het geen negatiewe
effek op braaikuiken produksie parameters gehad nie. Vir lê-henne, is slegs voerinname en eier gewig negatief
beïnvloed vir MEL500. Melamien is na inname geabsorbeer deur braaikuikens en lê-henne en het vinnig
versprei na die niere, lewer, spiere en eiers. Soos die MEL vlakke van die behandelings diëte toegeneem het van
50 en 100 mg/kg na 500 mg/kg, het ‘n beduidende (P < 0.01) toename in spierweefsel en eier MEL residu
konsentrasies voorgekom. Melamien konsentrasies vir braaikuikens het gepiek op 22 dae en geleidelik
afgeneem tot op dag 36. In lê-henne het ‘n MEL verspreidings platu in eiers plaasgevind tussen Dag 1 en 4 en
geleidelik afgeneem tydens Dag 7 en 10. Die niere het die hoogste MEL residu vlakke bevat in vergelyking met
die lewer- en spierweefsels. Die verspreiding van MEL in eiers was hoër na die albumien as na die dooier.
Tydens onttrekking het die MEL konsentrasie vlakke in hierdie weefsels in so ‘n mate afgeneem dat dit
onbespeurbaar was binne sewe dae. Geen MEL kon in vleis- en eiermonsters gemeet word vir CYR4 nie. Die
verspreidings doeltreffendheid (DEf) van MEL na vleis en eiers was nie dosis afhanklik nie. Vir vleis het die
DEf gevarieër tussen 1.2 en 2.7% en vir eiers tussen 0.7 en 0.8%.
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Effects of Aloe ferox in drinking water, on growth performance, blood parameters, meat quality, fatty acid profile and oxidative stability of broiler meatKamba, Evelyn Tatenda January 2015 (has links)
The objective of the study was to determine the effects of Aloe ferox inclusion in drinking water on growth performance, blood biochemistry, physico-chemical characteristics, fatty acid profile and oxidative stability of broiler meat. The importance of A. ferox as a medicinal plant and factors that influence its utilization by communal poultry farmers were also investigated by use of a questionnaire survey. The survey revealed that the majority of respondents (84.6%) faced health challenges in their chickens and many relied (96.2%) on A. ferox to treat diseases and control parasites. The study also revealed that the choice of medicine (traditional or conventional) was influenced (P<0.05) by level of education and income. In the second phase of the research, a total of 600 Ross 308 day-old broilers, were randomly put in 6 treatment groups with 4 replicates, each having 25 birds. Fresh aqueous A. ferox leaf juice (ALJ) was administered in drinking water at a dosage of 20ml/litre to T1, T2 and T3 from day one to day 35, day one to day 14 and day 15 to day 28, respectively. Birds in T4 and T5 (positive controls) were treated with terramycin at the recommended dosage of 14g/litre of drinking water from day one to day 6 and from day 15 to 20, respectively; and birds in T6 (negative control) received distilled water from day 1 to 35. Feed Intake (FI), average daily gain (ADG) and feed conversion ratio (FCR) were calculated for the 5 week trial. After slaughter, carcass characteristics particularly dressing percentage (DP) and relative organ weight (ROW) were calculated. Serum biochemistry was also determined. For meat quality, pH and color were recorded 45 minutes and 24 hours after slaughter from the breast muscle. Fatty acid profiling and oxidative stability were determined using meat samples from the breast and thigh muscles. The results for growth performance showed that thebirds which were given A. ferox for the first two weeks (T2) consumed significantly (P>0.05) more feed (189.4g) than those in the negative control (159.6g) at the beginning of the starter phase. Subsequently, their ADG recorded on day 7 (27.1g) and day 14 (43.1g) were significantly (P<0.05) higher than the negative control (22.8g and 36.2g, respectively). Significant treatment effects (P<0.05) for FCR were reported in the 4th week for the birds that received A. ferox throughout (T1: 3.5). Carcass characteristics were not significantly (P>0.05) affected by A. ferox inclusion in drinking water. The highest high density lipoprotein (HDL) values (2.78 mmol/L) were yielded in T2and T3 had the lowest values (0.61mmol/L) for low density lipoprotein (LDL). For physico-chemical properties, no significant effects (P>0.05) of treatment on pH, colour, cooking loss and tenderness were observed. However, the group treated with A.ferox throughout the production cycle, had the highest pH (6.2), lowest lightness (38.5), highest redness (4.1), highest tenderness (13.86N) and the lowest cooking loss (12.6%). Significant treatment effects (P<0.05) were observed on the composition of the PUFA eicosatrienoic acid (C20:3c8, 11, 14(n-6)) of the breast muscle which was significantly lower in the A. ferox treatment groups than the positive controls. For the thigh muscle, there were significant (P<0.05) treatment effects on composition of palmitoleic acid (C16:1c9) and g-linolenic acid (C18:3c6, 9, 12 (n-3)). No significant (P>0.05) effects were found on oxidative stability of both thigh and breast muscles. In conclusion, the wide use of A. ferox by communal chicken farmers showed its importance as a medicinal plant. Apart from it being an effective medicinal plant, A. ferox inclusion in drinking water results in improved FI, ADG, reduced in LDLC and better g-linolenic and palmitoleic acid composition in the meat.
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Factors influencing breast meat yield in broilers.Mlaba, Phindile Pearl. 01 November 2013 (has links)
The increased demand for breast meat of broiler chickens has challenged researchers to
investigate management techniques that could be used to increase the production of this
valuable commodity. Two experiments were conducted in this study; the first investigated the
effect of early feeding of newly hatched broilers on breast meat yield (BMY) at market
weight, and the second focused on improving BMY of broilers exposed to short daylengths
by feeding higher than conventional levels of dietary protein. In the first experiment, of the
528 eggs set in the incubator, half were placed, at day 18, in hatching trays containing a
commercial broiler starter feed whilst the others (the held group) were hatched
conventionally. Six chicks from both fed and held groups were sampled at nine-hour intervals
from the time that the first chicks hatched for a subsequent period of 36 h. After measuring
their body weight these chicks were euthanised and dissected in order to measure their breast
and yolk weights. Body protein, lipid and water contents were measured on each chick. At
day 21, six birds from the fed and held groups were sampled, and body weight, breast weight
and body protein content were measured. The yolk sac weight for fed birds was significantly
reduced compared to that of held birds (P < 0.001). Both fed and held birds had the same
breast weight at hatch, but at day 21 the mean breast weight of the fed birds was significantly
heavier than of held birds (P < 0.05). The birds that were removed first from the hatcher had a
reduced breast muscle weight compared to those that were removed last. In the second
experiment, a total of 3200 day-old broiler chicks were reared in eight light-tight rooms. Four
lighting regimens (12L: 12D, 16L: 8D, 20L: 4D and 24L: 0D) were randomised between
rooms, with each light treatment being replicated twice. Each room was divided into four
pens and 100 chicks in each pen received one of four dietary protein treatments. At day 35,
three birds from each pen were sacrificed so that measurements could be made of breast,
thigh, drum and wing weight, and carcass chemical composition. Breast weight increased as
daylengths increased except in birds that were fed low protein diet (143 g protein/kg feed).
High levels of dietary protein increased breast weight in birds on all other daylengths except
for those on 12 h which showed a reduced breast muscle weight when dietary protein content
was increased. The results of the first trial suggests that breast meat yield could be improved
if newly hatched chicks are offered feed immediately after hatch, however the hypothesis that
this increment was due to an overall increase in body protein content in the first few days
after hatching could not be corroborated. The results further showed that held birds do not
withdraw nutrients from breast muscle to maintain growth at hatch, this is because birds that
stayed longer in the hatchery without feed showed increased breast muscle weight compared
to those that were removed first. The second trial could not identify a suitable feeding
programme to overcome the problem of a lower breast muscle weight that results from the
use of 12 h of lighting compared to that when long daylengths are used. Highest breast
weight was obtained when birds were fed high protein diet at 20 h. More research is required to further investigate the combined effect of early feeding and daylength on breast meat yield in broiler chickens. / Thesis (M.Sc.)-University of KwaZulu-Natal, Pietermaritzburg, 2012.
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