Showing 161 - 180 results of 346 for search '"coffee"', query time: 0.06s Refine Results
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    Effect of Coffee Husk Compost and NPSB Fertilizers on Selected Soil Chemical Properties of Potato Field in Chora District, South West Ethiopia by Temam Jibril, Getachew Bekele

    Published 2022-01-01
    “…Field experiment was conducted in Chora District of south western Ethiopia, to evaluate the effect of different rates of coffee husk compost (CHC) and 18.9N + 37.7P + 6.94S + 0.15B (NPSB) in the form of NH4, P2O5, SO4−, and B2O5, repectively, blended fertilizer on selected soil chemical properties of potato field during 2021. …”
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  3. 163

    Direct Hot Solid–Liquid Extraction (DH-SLE): A High-Yield Greener Technique for Lipid Recovery from Coffee Beans by Daliane Cláudia de Faria, Maria Eliana Lopes Ribeiro de Queiroz, Fábio Junior Moreira Novaes

    Published 2025-01-01
    “…This article presents the development of an alternative and more sustainable procedure for determining the lipid content in raw Arabica coffee beans. A 3<sup>3</sup> full factorial design was used to perform direct hot solid–liquid extractions in 4 mL vials, varying the ground grains and solvent ratios, temperatures, and times. …”
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    The growth response of coffee (Coffea arabica L) plants to organic manure, inorganic fertilizers and integrated soil fertility management under different irrigation water supply levels by Abel Chemura

    Published 2024-02-01
    Subjects: “…Organic manure. Coffee growth. Integrated fertility. Irrigation. Drought, , , , , , , , , ,…”
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    Woody Species Composition, Structure, and Carbon Stock of Coffee-Based Agroforestry System along an Elevation Gradient in the Moist Mid-Highlands of Southern Ethiopia by Fikrey Tesfay, Yitebitu Moges, Zebene Asfaw

    Published 2022-01-01
    “…There is a limited effort in Ethiopia to study scientifically the ecological features of traditional coffee-based agroforestry systems. This study was initiated to determine the structure, composition, and carbon stock of woody species along an elevation gradient of a traditional coffee-based agroforestry system in Yirgacheffe district, southern Ethiopia. …”
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    Adsorption isotherms in roasted specialty coffee (Coffea arabica L.): Dataset and statistical tools for optimizing storage conditions and enhancing shelf lifeMendeley Data by Gentil A. Collazos-Escobar, Andrés F. Bahamón-Monje, Nelson Gutiérrez-Guzmán

    Published 2025-02-01
    “…This work presents a comprehensive dataset of adsorption isotherms and infrared spectral data for roasted specialty coffee (Coffea arabica L.). The dataset includes adsorption isotherms for whole roasted beans and ground coffee at medium (850 µm) and fine (600 µm) particle sizes. …”
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    Direct Application of Coffee Pulp Vermicompost Produced from Epigeic Earthworms and Its Residual Effect on Vegetative and Reproductive Growth of Hot Pepper (Capsicum annuum L.) by Yohannes Zergaw, Temesgen Kebede, Dargie Tsegay Berhe

    Published 2023-01-01
    “…In areas where coffee is growing, there is a huge potential to get coffee pulp, which produces a bad odor and air and water pollution. …”
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  17. 177

    Exploring the Nutritional Potential of Spent Coffee Grounds as a Substitute for Rice Bran in Feeds for Nile tilapia, Oreochromis niloticus: An Evaluation of Growth Performance and Biological Indices by Wikit Phinrub, Sontaya Sookying, Phanit Srisuttha, Nantaporn Sutthi, Paiboon Panase

    Published 2024-01-01
    “…This study aimed to assess the viability of replacing rice bran with spent coffee grounds (SCG) in the diets of Oreochromis niloticus (average body weight, 48.8 ± 0.42 g). …”
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    The role of agricultural ashes (rice husk ash, coffee husk ash, sugarcane bagasse ash, palm oil fuel ash) in cement production for sustainable development in Africa by Susan K. Onsongo, John Olukuru, Onesmus M. Munyao, Onesmus Mwabonje

    Published 2025-01-01
    “…The review reveals that incorporating agricultural-based SCMs, such as rice husk ash, coffee husk ash, sugarcane bagasse ash, and palm oil fuel ash, into cement production can significantly reduce clinker requirements, thereby lowering carbon dioxide emissions while maintaining performance standards of OPC. …”
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