Rising pattern method

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The rising image method according to Lili Kolisko and Rudolf Hauschka is an anthroposophical method for assessing and assessing the quality of plants, foods and biological substrates. It is an objectifiable method, with the results of which, the riser images, qualitative differences are made visible. The riser method was developed by Lili Kolisko on the basis of questions that go back to suggestions from Rudolf Steiner . Together with round filter chromatography (chroma test), copper chloride crystallization (biocrystallization) and the drip image method, it is counted among the image-creating methods . The rising image method should not be confused with the established paper chromatography method .

Procedure

An aqueous extract of the test sample is raised in a chromatography paper by capillarity. After an intermediate drying time that lasts about two to three hours, a solution of silver nitrate is allowed to rise in the same way. This solution exceeds the so-called juice riser front by almost 1 cm. The rising fronts of the first and second rising phases often remain recognizable as a horizontal line in the finished image. After another drying time, the third climbing phase with iron (II) sulphate follows up to a total height of approx. Twelve centimeters. After the subsequent drying process, patterns are found on the paper that indicate qualitative differences in different samples.

swell

  1. ↑ From Aneta Zalecka (2007) : "Since the 1980s, the importance of so-called image-creating methods for determining the quality of ecological products has been growing. These methods include biocrystallization, rising image and round filter chromatography. The results of these methods are images that be evaluated based on defined criteria. "
  2. ^ Annette Tingstad: Quality and Method. Rising pictures in evaluation of food quality . Dissertation at the University of Copenhagen in 2003

literature

  • Janet Barker: Does the shape in the riser only depend on the amount of substance in a plant sap? Elements of Natural Science 46, 1987, 96-100
  • Janet Barker: The Handbook of Rising Pictures . Anastasi Ltd., The Throne, Weobley Herefordshire 2009, ISBN 978-0-9553077-6-8
  • Magda Engqvist: The climbing image method . Frankfurt a. M. 1977
  • Agnes Fyfe: About the variability of silver-iron climbing patterns . Elements of Natural Science 6, 1967, 35–43
  • Agnes Fyfe: The signature of Uranus in the vegetable kingdom . Free Spiritual Life, Stuttgart 1984, ISBN 3-7725-0816-2 .
  • Ruth Mandera: Is there access to the formal language of the riser? Elements of Natural Science 46, 1987, 48-68
  • Ruth Mandera: On the metamorphosis of plant organs, substance qualities and image types in the climbing image . Tycho de Brahe-Jahrbuch für Goetheanismus 1995, 281-310
  • William Steffen: Investigations on the experimental and physical-chemical basics of the riser method . Elements of Natural Science 38, 1983, 36-49
  • Hans-Joachim Strüh: Fundamental phenomena in the formation of the riser forms. Image types and pharmaceutical processes . Elements of Natural Science 46, 1987, 22-47
  • Annette Tingstad: Quality and Method: rising pictures in evaluation of food quality . Dissertation at the University of Copenhagen 2001
  • Aneta Zalecka, development and validation of the riser method to differentiate selected foods from different cultivation systems and processing methods . Dissertation, University of Kassel 2007
  • Václav Záveský: Climbing pictures with metal salt solutions according to Lili Kolisko. An experience report with investigations of the experimental conditions . Elements of Natural Science 77, 2002, 16–54

Web links