The effect of the source of nitrogen on protein fractions and their proportions in barley grains

The effects of fertilizer nitrogen, preceeding leguminous crop in rotation, and mixed cropping of barley with field beans on the protein fractions in mature barley grains were studied with the material collected from three experiment sites in southern Finland. With an increase in nitrogen applicatio...

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Main Authors: Ulla Lallukka, Eero Varis, Ritva Repo
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Scientific Agricultural Society of Finland 1982-04-01
Series:Agricultural and Food Science
Online Access:https://journal.fi/afs/article/view/72100
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spelling doaj-7e0ab214d60e49009b048a521a5be1152020-11-24T22:40:30ZengScientific Agricultural Society of FinlandAgricultural and Food Science1459-60671795-18951982-04-01542The effect of the source of nitrogen on protein fractions and their proportions in barley grains Ulla Lallukka0Eero Varis1Ritva Repo2Department of Plant Husbandry, University of Helsinki, 00710 Helsinki 71 Department of Plant Husbandry, University of Helsinki, 00710 Helsinki 71 Department of Plant Husbandry, University of Helsinki, 00710 Helsinki 71 The effects of fertilizer nitrogen, preceeding leguminous crop in rotation, and mixed cropping of barley with field beans on the protein fractions in mature barley grains were studied with the material collected from three experiment sites in southern Finland. With an increase in nitrogen application, the total N in grains as well as nitrogen in the different Osborne fractions increased. The relative amounts of protein fractions changed: prolamin increased, glutelin remained fairly constant, and salt-soluble fraction decreased. The preceeding leguminous crops, pea and field bean, increased the nitrogen content in barley as well as the proportion of prolamin N. The share of prolamin N in barley following leguminous plants was higher than in barley following oats, where the similar total N content was due to fertilizer nitrogen. In mixed cropping of barley and field beans prolamin N in harvested barley grains also increased with the increased total nitrogen due to an increase either in fertilizer application or in the share of field bean in the mixture. In this case there was no clear difference in the proportions of prolamin N between the treatments. The proportions of salt-soluble fractions were slightly higher and that of storage protein lower in Finnish barleys studied than in the results from other studies, where Central European cultivars with larger grains were used.https://journal.fi/afs/article/view/72100
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Ulla Lallukka
Eero Varis
Ritva Repo
spellingShingle Ulla Lallukka
Eero Varis
Ritva Repo
The effect of the source of nitrogen on protein fractions and their proportions in barley grains
Agricultural and Food Science
author_facet Ulla Lallukka
Eero Varis
Ritva Repo
author_sort Ulla Lallukka
title The effect of the source of nitrogen on protein fractions and their proportions in barley grains
title_short The effect of the source of nitrogen on protein fractions and their proportions in barley grains
title_full The effect of the source of nitrogen on protein fractions and their proportions in barley grains
title_fullStr The effect of the source of nitrogen on protein fractions and their proportions in barley grains
title_full_unstemmed The effect of the source of nitrogen on protein fractions and their proportions in barley grains
title_sort effect of the source of nitrogen on protein fractions and their proportions in barley grains
publisher Scientific Agricultural Society of Finland
series Agricultural and Food Science
issn 1459-6067
1795-1895
publishDate 1982-04-01
description The effects of fertilizer nitrogen, preceeding leguminous crop in rotation, and mixed cropping of barley with field beans on the protein fractions in mature barley grains were studied with the material collected from three experiment sites in southern Finland. With an increase in nitrogen application, the total N in grains as well as nitrogen in the different Osborne fractions increased. The relative amounts of protein fractions changed: prolamin increased, glutelin remained fairly constant, and salt-soluble fraction decreased. The preceeding leguminous crops, pea and field bean, increased the nitrogen content in barley as well as the proportion of prolamin N. The share of prolamin N in barley following leguminous plants was higher than in barley following oats, where the similar total N content was due to fertilizer nitrogen. In mixed cropping of barley and field beans prolamin N in harvested barley grains also increased with the increased total nitrogen due to an increase either in fertilizer application or in the share of field bean in the mixture. In this case there was no clear difference in the proportions of prolamin N between the treatments. The proportions of salt-soluble fractions were slightly higher and that of storage protein lower in Finnish barleys studied than in the results from other studies, where Central European cultivars with larger grains were used.
url https://journal.fi/afs/article/view/72100
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