Method of Optical Diagnostics of Grain Seeds Infected with Fusarium

Method of Optical Diagnostics of Grain Seeds Infected with Fusarium

Optical sensors have shown good capabilities for detecting and monitoring plant diseases, including fusariosis. The spectral characteristics of the excitation and luminescence of wheat, oat and barley seeds were measured using a diffraction spectrofluorimeter in the range of 180–700 nm. It was found...

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Bibliographic Details
Published in:Applied sciences Vol. 12; no. 10; p. 4824
Main Authors: Belyakov, Mikhail V., Moskovskiy, Maksim N., Litvinov, Maksim A., Lavrov, Aleksander V., Khamuev, Victor G., Efremenkov, Igor Yu, Gerasimenko, Stanislav A.
Format: Journal Article
Language:English
Published: Basel MDPI AG 10-05-2022
Subjects:
Agricultural engineering
Barley
Fluctuations
Fungi
Fusariosis
Grain
Infections
Luminescence
optical diagnostics
Optical measuring instruments
Optoelectronic devices
Photoluminescence
Photons
Plant diseases
plant seeds
Radiation
Regression analysis
regression models
Remote monitoring
Seeds
Soybeans
spectrum
Spectrum analysis
Statistical analysis
Wheat
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Summary:Optical sensors have shown good capabilities for detecting and monitoring plant diseases, including fusariosis. The spectral characteristics of the excitation and luminescence of wheat, oat and barley seeds were measured using a diffraction spectrofluorimeter in the range of 180–700 nm. It was found that during infection, the spectral density of the absorption capacity increases and the curve ηe(λ) shifts upwards in the range of 380–450 nm. The shift to the left is also noticeable for the wheat and barley spectra. The photoluminescence flux at λe = 232 nm increased by 1.71 times when oat seeds were infected, by 2.63 times when wheat was infected and by 3.14 times when barley was infected. The dependences of the infection degree on the photoluminescence flux are statistically and reliably approximated by linear regression models with determination coefficients R2 = 0.83–0.95. The method of determining the degree of infection can include both absolute measurements of photoluminescence flux in the range of 290–380 nm and measurements of the flux ratios when excited by radiation of 232 nm and 424 nm for wheat and 485 nm for barley. An optoelectronic device for remote monitoring can be designed in order to implement the methodology for determining the degree of infection of agricultural plant seeds.
ISSN:2076-3417
2076-3417
DOI:10.3390/app12104824