• Title/Summary/Keyword: Acer palmatum

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Analysis of Carbon Emissions from Combustion of Three Arbor in Youngdong Area (영동지역 교목 3수종 생엽의 연소에 따른 탄소배출량 분석)

  • Park, Young-Ju;Lee, Hae-Pyeong
    • Journal of the Korean Society of Safety
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    • v.25 no.6
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    • pp.210-215
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    • 2010
  • In this study, when the forest fire occurred, in order to estimate greenhouse gas emissions, tree glow in Gangwon Youndong area, Juglans mandshurica, Alnus japonica, Acer palmatum of carbon dioxide and carbon monoxide emissions were about. Water content were measured before the experiment, Juglans mandshurica 196.24%, Alnus japonica 169.17% Acer palmatum 210.10% moisture content showed a big difference, Living leaves of Acer palmatum were a lot of moisture. Also, 50g weight of carbon dioxide on the Juglans mandshurica 53.3644g, Alnus japonica 49.4256g, was released about Acer palmatum 51.3394g, Juglans mandshurica living leaves were the most carbon dioxide emissions. Carbon monoxide emissions result, About weight 50g Juglans mandshurica 1.5329g, Alnus japonica 1.7189g, 2.5002g about Acer palmatum was released, Acer palmatum living leaves were the most carbon monoxide emissions.

Stomata Density and Size of Acer palmatum to the Elevated Ozone

  • Ryang, Soo Zin;Woo, Su Young
    • Journal of Korean Society of Forest Science
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    • v.97 no.5
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    • pp.552-554
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    • 2008
  • Acer palmatum was selected and its responses to elevated ozone were subsequently measured during growing periods. Ozone concentration of this study was compared to the calculated AOT40 value. A. palmatum had significantly many but small stomata size to the ozone stress. The length of stomata of A. palmatum was reduced from 5.6 to $5.0{\mu}m$ to the ozone exposure. However, the number of stomata (density) was increased from 102 to 131 in the $500{\times}500{\mu}m$ leaf area.

Intraocular Pressure and Neuroprotective Effect of water and ethanol extracts from Leaves of Acer palmatum thumb. of glaucoma in DBA2/J mice (녹내장 동물모델에서 단풍나무 잎 열수 및 에탄올 추출물의 안압 및 신경세포 보호 효과)

  • Oh, Tae Woo;Park, Kwang-Il;Ma, Jin Yeul
    • Herbal Formula Science
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    • v.29 no.2
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    • pp.93-103
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    • 2021
  • Objectives : This study was conducted to evaluate the Intraocular pressure (IOP) and retina neuroprotective effect of Acer palmatum thumb. extract in glaucoma of DBA2/J mice vivo model. Methods : The amount of change in intraocular pressure(IOP) was measured every two weeks for 30 weeks in the DBA2/J glaucoma animal model. The increased IOP were regrouping into drug treatment groups. EW and EE (1, 2 mg/㎖)extract was eye drop administered twice per day for 8 weeks. After administration of the extract, IOP was measured every 1 week at a fixed time for 8 weeks, and protein expression levels and serological changes related to retinal function were investigated. Results : The DBA2/J mice were IOP increased as time dependent, resulting in damage to the retinal function protein related in glaucoma animal model. However, administration of extracts from Leaves of Acer palmatum thumb. prevented an increase IOP, increased for Brn3α, PKCα, and OPN1SW. Additionally, the experssion of Aterocyte maker, GFAP was decreased in DBA2/J mice. Conclusions : These results demonstrate that both IOP and age can be considered in studies using DBA2/J mice and suggest that the extracts from Leaves of Acer palmatum thumb. regulating of IOP and expression of proteins related to retinal function.

Vegetation Structure of the Bulguksa Buddhist Temple Forest in the Gyeongju National Park (경주국립공원 불국사 사찰림의 식생구조)

  • Kang, Hyun-Mi;Choi, Song-Hyun;Lee, Soo-Dong;Cho, Hyun-Seo;Kim, Ji-Suk
    • Korean Journal of Environment and Ecology
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    • v.26 no.5
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    • pp.787-800
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    • 2012
  • The purpose of this study was to investigate the vegetation structure of Bulguksa around Buddhist Temple Forest in the Gyeongju National Park. To do so, forty-two plots($100m^2$) were set up and surveyed. The surveyed plots were divided into four groups according to the analysis of classification by TWINSPAN; (I) Pinus densiflora-Pinus koraiensis community, (II) Pinus densiflora community, (III) Pinus densiflora-Acer palmatum community, (IV) Acer palmatum-Pinus densiflora community. The results of vegetation structure analysis were; Bulguksa around Buddhist Temple Forest in the Gyeongju National Park were dominated by Pinus densiflora. IV community, influx of Acer palmatum in Pinus densiflora community, Acer palmatum-Pinus densiflora community are believed to be a change to the community. But, recent spontaneously is growing Quercus variabilis, Quercus aliena, Quercus serrata, Quercus mongolica in understory and shrub layer. Later, it is expected that Pinus densiflora competition. The forest vegetation age of the study area is Pinus densiflora were dominant trees in forest was 30~100 years, old while that of Acer palmatum was 30~36 years old.

Taxonomical Studies of the Genus Acer in Korea by the Morphological Characteristics of Stipules (탁엽(托葉)의 형태적(形態的) 특징(特徵)에 의한 한국산(韓國産) 단풍나무속(屬)의 분류학적(分類學的) 연구(硏究))

  • Park, Kwang Woo
    • Journal of Korean Society of Forest Science
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    • v.67 no.1
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    • pp.1-9
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    • 1984
  • Taxonomical studies of the genus Acer in Korea (8 species, 3 varieties and 1 forma) were studied by the morphological characteristics of stipules. The results obtained were summarized as follows; 1) The stipules of the genus Acer were arranged oppositely with 4 - 10 stipules consisting of simple leaf, compound leaf and unifoliate compound leaf. The venation of stipules were cladodromous, basal reticulate, fibrous and palmately netted vein. The trichoma of stipules were glandula hair, glandular pubescent, sericeous, pilous, vinous, velutinous, tomentose, ciliate and lanate. As the morphological characteristics of stipules in the genus Acer established a strong point in the identification of species. 2) The species in the genus Acer in Korea were classified into six groups; (1) ginnala group (A. ginnala), (2) koreanum group (A. koreanum, A. japonicum, A. pseudosieboldianum var. koreanum), (3) mono group (A. mono, A, palmatum var. sanguineum, A. palamtum var. dissectum, A. palmatum var. dissectum f. aosidare), (4) negundo group (A. negundo), (5) palmatum group (A. palmatum), (6) platanoides group (A. platanoides, A. truncatum) by the morphological characteristics of stipules, 3) The stipules of platanoides group and negundo group were the least evolved types among the species in the genus Acer. 4) The stipules in the genus Acer were made the inner buds that were metamorphosed to the protected functional aspect by the evolution of petiols.

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Sex Morph, Fruiting Characteristics, and Seed Viability of Acer palmatum var. matsumurae (Koidz.) Makino (뜰단풍의 성 형태, 결실특성 및 종자활력)

  • Kim, Gab Tae
    • Journal of Korean Society of Forest Science
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    • v.100 no.2
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    • pp.131-135
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    • 2011
  • To examine the sex morph, fruiting characteristics and seed viabilities of Acer palmatum var. matsumurae (Koidz.) Makino, the flowers and seed-sets of 101 trees were collected from early April to late October 2010, and floral structure and seed viability were studied. Among investigated 101 trees, 73.3% of trees were protandrous (PA: pollen is shed before stigmas are receptive) and 26.7% were protogynous (PG: stigmas are receptive before pollen is shed). Acer palmatum var. matsumurae has heterodichogamous sexual system. Number of flowers and seed-sets per inflorescence are significantly different between sex morphs, and PA has more flowers and seed-sets per inflorescence than PG. Rates of sound seeds and decayed seeds are significantly different between sex morphs. Rates of sound seeds were 46.4% in PA, but 65.6% in PG. and rates of decayed seeds were 49.6% in PA, but 23.6% in PG. The differences of decayed seeds' rates between sex morphs might be related with the timing of pistil flower blooming and insect pests' outbreak.

Effects of Pruning Season on Compartmentalization of Pruning Wounds in Acer palmatum and Pinus strobus

  • Lee, Kyu-Hwa;Lee, Kyung-Joon
    • Journal of Korean Society of Forest Science
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    • v.99 no.2
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    • pp.226-234
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    • 2010
  • This study was conducted to examine the effects of pruning season on the compartmentalization of pruning wounds in Acer palmatum and Pinus strobus. A total of eighty five field-grown trees for each species were allocated to five different seasons, early- and late-winter, mid-spring, mid- and late-summer, for pruning treatments. Wound closure rate (WCR) of the two species for one year after treatment, area of discolored stem tissue on the medial longitudinal surface and cambial dieback length under the pruning wound of A. palmatum were measured. Changes of total phenols and variations of extractives, holocellulose and lignin at the treated branch unions were examined. In WCR of A. palmatum, late-winter (March, 39.8%) and mid-spring (May, 39.7%) were higher than any other seasons, while early-winter (November, 28.4%) was significantly lower than late-winter and mid-spring. P. strobus showed similar results with A. palmatum. The WCR of early-winter (57.2%) was the lowest significantly among the five seasons, and mid-spring (73.5%) and late-winter (71.4%) showed higher a WCR than other seasons. In the discolored/wound area ratio of A. palmatum, early-winter (73.2%) was the highest by far, and mid- (July) and latesummer (September, 36.7%, respectively) were the lowest among the five seasons. In the length of cambial dieback, two dormant seasons, early- and late-winter were longer than any other seasons. Phenol contents at the treated branch union were changed in line with the seasonal fluctuation of the tree. Total phenols in the below core of the treated union were higher than those of the branch union with living branch, while little differences were seen in the above core. At the branch core of the treated union, phenols of A. palmatum decreased one month after the treatments, but P. strobus maintained similar to or a little higher than those at the controls. The major changes in chemical composition at pruning wounds were extractives and lignin increased by less than 20% in A. palmatum, while extractives in P. strobus remarkably increased by 70%.

Effects and permeation property of anti-aging material from tinged autumnal leaves of Maple tree in the skin

  • Kim, Jin-Hwa;Lee, Jeong-Jae;Park, Sung min;Lee, Bum chun;Pyo, Hyeong-Bae
    • Proceedings of the SCSK Conference
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    • 2003.09b
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    • pp.464-478
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    • 2003
  • Free radicals and reactive oxygen species (ROS) caused by UV exposure or other environmental facts play critical roles in cellular damage and aging. The extract of tinged autumnal leaves of maple tree(Acer palmatum) has proven to be a powerful antioxidant. The Acer palmatum extract is very effective on the stabilization of biological membranes( containing unsaturated fatty acid). We studied photoprotective effect of the extract against UVB-induced cytotoxicity in human keratinocytes. The extract improved cell viability comparing to control after UVB irradiation. In the determination test of pro inflammatory cytokines the extract decreased expression of interleukin 1 a and 6, which play an important role in inflammation and skin erythema caused by UV. We also studied property of varying cosmetic formulations on the percutaneous absorption of the extract. After 24 hour in vitro penetration study, the content of the extract was more highly detected in skin residue part. This result showed the extract had relatively high compatibility of skin in our emulsion system. On human skin, after appling the product containing the extract we obtained a good result of antiwrinkle effect by skin visiometer. In conclusion, the Acer palmatum extract is a photoprotective and very effective in stressed and aged skin care. And we can predict the extract mainly affects on the skin cell and tissue in our emulsion system.

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Impact of Pruning Intensity on Tree Growth and Closure of Pruning Wounds of Pinus strobus L. and Acer palmatum Thunb.

  • Lee, Kyu Hwa;Lee, Kyung Joon
    • Journal of Korean Society of Forest Science
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    • v.98 no.5
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    • pp.584-592
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    • 2009
  • The objective of this study was to examine the impact of pruning intensity on the vigor and cambial growth of the treated trees, and on the closure of pruning wounds for one year after pruning treatment. Two tree species, Pinus strobus and Acer palmatum, planted broadly in the urban forest of Korea were selected for the experiment. Intensity of pruning, which was estimated by proportion of removed branches, was categorized into five levels with about 10% intervals from lowest 8% up to 46%. Following parameters were examined; cambial electrical resistance (CER) and the cambial growth of trunk at 30 cm above the ground for the years before and after pruning, the cambial growth of stem at 1.5 cm above the branch bark ridge (BBR) of the pruned branch, and closure of pruning wound for one year after pruning. Tree vigor inferred from CER had a tendency to be weakened as pruning intensity increased in P. strobus, while that of A. palmatum was not affected. The trunk growth decreased significantly when the pruning intensity was higher than 30% in both species. The closure of individual pruning wound was related more to the cambial growth of stem at 1.5 cm above BBR than to the pruning intensity. Comparing the closure rate of pruning wound for one year, P. strobus with 72.1% was faster than A. palmatum with 39.3%, which corresponded with the rate of cambial growth of the two species.