Origin of Synthetic Particles in Honeys

A total of 47 honeys and 22 flowering plants was analysed for their load of synthetic fibres and fragments. In all samples investigated foreign particles were found. These include also black carbon particles which were not enumerated. Fibres and fragments ranged from 10 to 336 kg-1 and 2 to 82 kg-1...

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Main Authors: Liebezeit Gerd, Liebezeit Elisabeth
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Institute of Animal Reproduction and Food Research of the Polish Academy of Sciences 2015-06-01
Series:Polish Journal of Food and Nutrition Sciences
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.degruyter.com/view/j/pjfns.2015.65.issue-2/pjfns-2015-0025/pjfns-2015-0025.xml?format=INT
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author Liebezeit Gerd
Liebezeit Elisabeth
author_facet Liebezeit Gerd
Liebezeit Elisabeth
author_sort Liebezeit Gerd
collection DOAJ
description A total of 47 honeys and 22 flowering plants was analysed for their load of synthetic fibres and fragments. In all samples investigated foreign particles were found. These include also black carbon particles which were not enumerated. Fibres and fragments ranged from 10 to 336 kg-1 and 2 to 82 kg-1 honey, respectively. The data of the flowering plants analysed indicate that a major proportion of the particle load may originate from external sources, i.e. these particles are brought into the beehive by the worker bees during nectar collection.
format Article
id doaj-art-b094019e1cc5485d9513f0c63d0d468c
institution Kabale University
issn 2083-6007
language English
publishDate 2015-06-01
publisher Institute of Animal Reproduction and Food Research of the Polish Academy of Sciences
record_format Article
series Polish Journal of Food and Nutrition Sciences
spelling doaj-art-b094019e1cc5485d9513f0c63d0d468c2025-02-02T10:11:38ZengInstitute of Animal Reproduction and Food Research of the Polish Academy of SciencesPolish Journal of Food and Nutrition Sciences2083-60072015-06-0165214314710.1515/pjfns-2015-0025pjfns-2015-0025Origin of Synthetic Particles in HoneysLiebezeit Gerd0Liebezeit Elisabeth1MarChemConsult, Altjührdener Strasse 6, 26316 Varel, GermanyMarChemConsult, Altjührdener Strasse 6, 26316 Varel, GermanyA total of 47 honeys and 22 flowering plants was analysed for their load of synthetic fibres and fragments. In all samples investigated foreign particles were found. These include also black carbon particles which were not enumerated. Fibres and fragments ranged from 10 to 336 kg-1 and 2 to 82 kg-1 honey, respectively. The data of the flowering plants analysed indicate that a major proportion of the particle load may originate from external sources, i.e. these particles are brought into the beehive by the worker bees during nectar collection.http://www.degruyter.com/view/j/pjfns.2015.65.issue-2/pjfns-2015-0025/pjfns-2015-0025.xml?format=INThoneycontaminationparticlefibrefragmentinflorescence
spellingShingle Liebezeit Gerd
Liebezeit Elisabeth
Origin of Synthetic Particles in Honeys
Polish Journal of Food and Nutrition Sciences
honey
contamination
particle
fibre
fragment
inflorescence
title Origin of Synthetic Particles in Honeys
title_full Origin of Synthetic Particles in Honeys
title_fullStr Origin of Synthetic Particles in Honeys
title_full_unstemmed Origin of Synthetic Particles in Honeys
title_short Origin of Synthetic Particles in Honeys
title_sort origin of synthetic particles in honeys
topic honey
contamination
particle
fibre
fragment
inflorescence
url http://www.degruyter.com/view/j/pjfns.2015.65.issue-2/pjfns-2015-0025/pjfns-2015-0025.xml?format=INT
work_keys_str_mv AT liebezeitgerd originofsyntheticparticlesinhoneys
AT liebezeitelisabeth originofsyntheticparticlesinhoneys