Hellen Elaine Gomes
Universidade Federal da Grande Dourados
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Publication
Featured researches published by Hellen Elaine Gomes.
Acta Scientiarum-agronomy | 2008
Néstor Antonio Heredia Zárate; Maria do Carmo Vieira; Jerusa Rech; João Dimas Graciano; Hellen Elaine Gomes; Bruno Cezar Álvaro Pontim
This work had as objective to determine the yield, gross income and gross income minus seed cost of ‘Tall Top Early Wonder’ beet in answer to the use of four and five rows per plot and spaces of 5.0; 7.5 and 10.0 cm between plants. Harvest was done at 116 days after sowing, when the height of plants, fresh mass of leaves, diameter and length of roots and fresh mass of commercial and non-commercial roots were evaluated. The validation of this work was done by determination of gross income and gross income minus seed cost obtained per cultivated hectare. None of the evaluated characteristics was influenced significantly by the interaction of number of rows/spaces between plants. The highest gross income (R
Anais Da Academia Brasileira De Ciencias | 2013
Rosilda Mara Mussury; Silvana de Paula Quintão Scalon; Magaiver Andrade Silva; Tatiane F. Silva; Hellen Elaine Gomes; Rosimeire Pereira Gassi
6,700.00) came from the treatment with five rows per plot and 5.0 cm among plants, and the highest gross income minus seed cost (R
Acta Scientiarum-agronomy | 2008
Néstor Antonio Heredia Zárate; Maria do Carmo Vieira; Jerusa Rech; João Dimas Graciano; Hellen Elaine Gomes; Bruno Cezar Álvaro Pontim
5,654.00) was from the treatment with five rows and 10.0 cm between plants. It was concluded that to obtain the greatest yield of beet, five rows of plants per plot and 5.0 cm between plants must be used, but to obtain the highest gross income minus seed cost, five rows per plot and 10.0 cm between plants must be used.
Acta Scientiarum-agronomy | 2008
Néstor Antonio Heredia Zárate; Maria do Carmo Vieira; Jerusa Rech; João Dimas Graciano; Hellen Elaine Gomes; Bruno Cezar Álvaro Pontim
This paper aimed to evaluate the effects of storage periods on the conservation of Pachyrhizus ahipa roots at different temperatures and packaging materials. The roots were harvested, washed, packed in PVC, plastic bags, without wrappings (control) and stored in polystyrene trays in refrigerators, or cold chambers, or at room temperature. Total titratable acidity (TTA), total soluble solids (TSS), pH, as well as their ash, lipid, total carbohydrate and protein (dry basis) contents were analyzed. The lowest loss of root fresh weight was observed in the cold chamber and plastic bags. The TTA remained higher among roots stored in the cold chamber and in PVC packaging. The lowest TSS contents were observed for roots stored in the cold chamber, and these did not vary among the packing materials. The average carbohydrate content percentage for all treatments was 84.9%. The percentage of lipids was highest in roots stored at room temperature while protein and ash contents were highest in roots under refrigeration. The best storage conditions for roots are plastic bags packaging in a cold chamber, with the roots retaining appropriate quality for commercialization for up to 30 days.
Acta Scientiarum-agronomy | 2009
Néstor Antonio Heredia Zárate; Maria do Carmo Vieira; João Dimas Graciano; Artur Renan Giuliani; Marcelo Helmich; Hellen Elaine Gomes
This work had as objective to determine the yield, gross income and gross income minus seed cost of ‘Tall Top Early Wonder’ beet in answer to the use of four and five rows per plot and spaces of 5.0; 7.5 and 10.0 cm between plants. Harvest was done at 116 days after sowing, when the height of plants, fresh mass of leaves, diameter and length of roots and fresh mass of commercial and non-commercial roots were evaluated. The validation of this work was done by determination of gross income and gross income minus seed cost obtained per cultivated hectare. None of the evaluated characteristics was influenced significantly by the interaction of number of rows/spaces between plants. The highest gross income (R
Acta Scientiarum-agronomy | 2003
Maria do Carmo Vieira; Néstor Antonio Heredia Zárete; Hellen Elaine Gomes
6,700.00) came from the treatment with five rows per plot and 5.0 cm among plants, and the highest gross income minus seed cost (R
Horticultura Brasileira | 2009
Rosimeire Pereira Gassi; Néstor Antonio Heredia Zárate; Maria do Carmo Vieira; Hellen Elaine Gomes; Elaine Eva de Oliveira Munarin; Jerusa Rech
5,654.00) was from the treatment with five rows and 10.0 cm between plants. It was concluded that to obtain the greatest yield of beet, five rows of plants per plot and 5.0 cm between plants must be used, but to obtain the highest gross income minus seed cost, five rows per plot and 10.0 cm between plants must be used.
Semina-ciencias Agrarias | 2011
Hellen Elaine Gomes; Néstor Antonio Heredia Zárate; Maria do Carmo Vieira; Rosimeire Pereira Gassi; Elissandra Pacito Torales; Rodrigo Vargas Macedo
This work had as objective to determine the yield, gross income and gross income minus seed cost of ‘Tall Top Early Wonder’ beet in answer to the use of four and five rows per plot and spaces of 5.0; 7.5 and 10.0 cm between plants. Harvest was done at 116 days after sowing, when the height of plants, fresh mass of leaves, diameter and length of roots and fresh mass of commercial and non-commercial roots were evaluated. The validation of this work was done by determination of gross income and gross income minus seed cost obtained per cultivated hectare. None of the evaluated characteristics was influenced significantly by the interaction of number of rows/spaces between plants. The highest gross income (R
Acta Scientiarum-agronomy | 2009
Néstor Antonio Heredia Zárate; Maria do Carmo Vieira; João Dimas Graciano; Artur Renan Giuliani; Marcelo Helmich; Hellen Elaine Gomes
6,700.00) came from the treatment with five rows per plot and 5.0 cm among plants, and the highest gross income minus seed cost (R
Archive | 2010
Hellen Elaine Gomes; Néstor Antonio; Heredia Zárate; Maria do Carmo Vieira; Rosimeire Pereira; Rodrigo Vargas Macedo
5,654.00) was from the treatment with five rows and 10.0 cm between plants. It was concluded that to obtain the greatest yield of beet, five rows of plants per plot and 5.0 cm between plants must be used, but to obtain the highest gross income minus seed cost, five rows per plot and 10.0 cm between plants must be used.
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National Council for Scientific and Technological Development
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