Navegando por Autor "Souza, Gleyson Rodrigues de"

Agora exibindo 1 - 1 de 1

Comportamento de sementes de Mimosa tenuiflora (Willd.) Poir, submetidas a aplicação do campo magnético e estresse salino
(2023-04-24) Souza, Gleyson Rodrigues de; Silva Junior, Luiz Carlos da; http://lattes.cnpq.br/6998910214479890; http://lattes.cnpq.br/7632781944679348
The influence of the magnetic field on living organisms is a question that intrigues humanity for centuries. The advancement of our knowledge in this area of science makes it possible for us to understand that the action of magnetism causes positive or negative effects in a series of organisms. In recent years, we have been searching for techniques that promote the best development of two plants that have gained proeminence on the entire planet, mainly for the reforestation of native areas. Considering that currently about 20% of the irrigated area suffers from saline stress, the present work sought to analyze the relationship between the intensity of two magnetic fields in comparison to different levels of salinity in the germination of Mimosa tenuiflora (Willd.) Poir. The work was developed in the Laboratory of Energy, Physics and Mathematics of UFRPE-UAST, in two stages. The first from November 20 to 23, 2022 and the second from February 14 to 25, 2023. Foram provided in the first stage four intensity treatments of magnetic field (0 T , 0, 1 T , 0, 14 T and 0, 45 T ) and three levels of salinity (1, 42 dS/m, 4, 01 dS/m and 4, 32 dS/m), for In the second stage, four treatments of magnetic field intensities (0 T , 0, 18 T , 0, 24 T and 0, 45 T ) and three salinity levels (8, 86 dS/m, 13, 78 dS/m and 13, 78 dS/m). In the case of the study on the effects of two different levels of salinity on the germination and development of plants, the choice of delineation in casualized blocks with two repetitions allowed the division of the experimental units in blocks, according to characteristics that could influence our results, such as the intensity of the magnetic field. The germination measurements were carried out daily, after four days of germination the radicle and hypocotyl capsules were measured. Our results show that: 1) In the first stage of the experiment, in the first 48 h, continuous exposure to the magnetic field at an intensity of 0, 1 T was able to attain 90% of germination in comparison with the control that has 80% for salinities of 1, 42 dS/m and 4, 01 dS/m and at a concentration of 4, 32 dS/m the germination rates decreased as the field increased. 2) The compression of the radicle for a salinity of 1, 42 dS/m obtains greater compression as the magnetic field increases. 3) In the second stage of the experiment, in the first 48 h, continuous exposure to the magnetic field at an intensity of 0, 1 T and 0, 45 T will achieve 10% germination reduction compared to the control that has 0% for a salinity of 13, 78 dS/m and at a concentration of 18, 41 dS/m only the seeds exposed to the field of 0, 1 T germinate at a taxa of 2, 5%. 4) In the same band of salinity of 8, 86 dS/m with the increase in field intensity to the radicle and the hypocotyl reaching larger compressions. Demonstrating that viii the application of the magnetic field influences the germination rate and the physiology of seedlings.The influence of the magnetic field on living organisms is a question that intrigues humanity for centuries. The advancement of our knowledge in this area of science makes it possible for us to understand that the action of magnetism causes positive or negative effects in a series of organisms. In recent years, we have been searching for techniques that promote the best development of two plants that have gained proeminence on the entire planet, mainly for the reforestation of native areas. Considering that currently about 20% of the irrigated area suffers from saline stress, the present work sought to analyze the relationship between the intensity of two magnetic fields in comparison to different levels of salinity in the germination of Mimosa tenuiflora (Willd.) Poir. The work was developed in the Laboratory of Energy, Physics and Mathematics of UFRPE-UAST, in two stages. The first from November 20 to 23, 2022 and the second from February 14 to 25, 2023. Foram provided in the first stage four intensity treatments of magnetic field (0 T , 0, 1 T , 0, 14 T and 0, 45 T ) and three levels of salinity (1, 42 dS/m, 4, 01 dS/m and 4, 32 dS/m), for In the second stage, four treatments of magnetic field intensities (0 T , 0, 18 T , 0, 24 T and 0, 45 T ) and three salinity levels (8, 86 dS/m, 13, 78 dS/m and 13, 78 dS/m). In the case of the study on the effects of two different levels of salinity on the germination and development of plants, the choice of delineation in casualized blocks with two repetitions allowed the division of the experimental units in blocks, according to characteristics that could influence our results, such as the intensity of the magnetic field. The germination measurements were carried out daily, after four days of germination the radicle and hypocotyl capsules were measured. Our results show that: 1) In the first stage of the experiment, in the first 48 h, continuous exposure to the magnetic field at an intensity of 0, 1 T was able to attain 90% of germination in comparison with the control that has 80% for salinities of 1, 42 dS/m and 4, 01 dS/m and at a concentration of 4, 32 dS/m the germination rates decreased as the field increased. 2) The compression of the radicle for a salinity of 1, 42 dS/m obtains greater compression as the magnetic field increases. 3) In the second stage of the experiment, in the first 48 h, continuous exposure to the magnetic field at an intensity of 0, 1 T and 0, 45 T will achieve 10% germination reduction compared to the control that has 0% for a salinity of 13, 78 dS/m and at a concentration of 18, 41 dS/m only the seeds exposed to the field of 0, 1 T germinate at a taxa of 2, 5%. 4) In the same band of salinity of 8, 86 dS/m with the increase in field intensity to the radicle and the hypocotyl reaching larger compressions. Demonstrating that the application of the magnetic field influences the germination rate and the physiology of seedlings.