. "43210" . "Shape and size variability of roasted Arabica coffee beans"@en . . "Shape and size variability of roasted Arabica coffee beans"@en . "Quantification and evaluation of selected Arabica (Coffea arabica L.) coffee beans' shape and size was performed. Twenty different coffee types originating from 13 different countries were analyzed. The main dimensions for individual coffee types were quantified. Sphericity, as a useful parameter for the calculation of processing and handling operations, was also quantified and ranged from 0.006536 to 0.009452. Calculation of shape variability using elliptic Fourier descriptors showed relevant differences among individual coffee samples. A dominant importance and the relevance of length-to-width ratio were quantitatively confirmed. A simple mathematical formula describing coffee grain contour was used with a satisfying correlation coefficient. Applicability of the approach was shown on the calculation of curvature radius." . . . . "RIV/62156489:43210/12:00173904!RIV13-AV0-43210___" . "image analysis; coffee beans; Fourier descriptors; sphericity; shape variation"@en . "Nedomov\u00E1, \u0160\u00E1rka" . . "Shape and size variability of roasted Arabica coffee beans" . . "Shape and size variability of roasted Arabica coffee beans" . "International Journal of Food Properties" . . "US - Spojen\u00E9 st\u00E1ty americk\u00E9" . "[840FD2D01D25]" . . "12"^^ . "P(IAA201990701)" . . . "15" . "3"^^ . . . . . "Severa, Libor" . "Buchar, Jaroslav" . "1094-2912" . . "3"^^ . . . "167683" . . "Quantification and evaluation of selected Arabica (Coffea arabica L.) coffee beans' shape and size was performed. Twenty different coffee types originating from 13 different countries were analyzed. The main dimensions for individual coffee types were quantified. Sphericity, as a useful parameter for the calculation of processing and handling operations, was also quantified and ranged from 0.006536 to 0.009452. Calculation of shape variability using elliptic Fourier descriptors showed relevant differences among individual coffee samples. A dominant importance and the relevance of length-to-width ratio were quantitatively confirmed. A simple mathematical formula describing coffee grain contour was used with a satisfying correlation coefficient. Applicability of the approach was shown on the calculation of curvature radius."@en . . "2" . "RIV/62156489:43210/12:00173904" .