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T. N. Gopinandhan

Publications (5)

Influence of Graded Doses of Coffee Biochar on the Growth of Arabica Coffee Seedling

T. N. Gopinandhan, B. B. Channabasamma, T. N. Sandeep & N. Chandrashekar · Asian Research Journal of Agriculture · 2025

Biochar is a porous and carbon-rich product obtained from the thermal disintegration of solid agricultural waste biomasses in an oxygen-limited atmosphere. In recent years, the subject of biochar has increasingly become popular worldwide due to its potential to improve soil ferti...

Open access Research Article 10.9734/arja/2025/v18i2692

Evaluating Biochar as a Substitute to Ash in Seed Coffee Production: Impact on Germination, Seedling Growth and Soil Properties

T. N. Gopinandhan, B.B. Channabasamma & T. N. Sandeep · International Journal of Environment and Climate Change · 2025

Coffee is propagated primarily through seeds and wood ash is an important agent used in seed coffee preparation. In recent years, the non-availability of wood ash due to gradual urbanization of rural areas compelling to look for an alternative to the wood ash. In the current inve...

Open access Research Article 10.9734/ijecc/2025/v15i54842

Evaluating Biochar as a Potting Mixture Substitute: Impacts on Coffee Seedling Growth and Soil Properties

T. N. Gopinandhan & B.B. Channabasamma · Journal of Experimental Agriculture International · 2025

Biochar is a carbon rich product derived from agricultural waste biomasses through pyrolysis widely reported to enhance the soil fertility. Coffee cherry husk, a by-product of the hulling process in coffee curing factories presents an opportunity for biochar production. While pre...

Open access Research Article 10.9734/jeai/2025/v47i23272

Impact of Storage Conditions and Packaging Material on Moisture and Cup Quality of Cherry and Parchment Coffee

T. N. Sandeep, B. B. Channabasamma, T. N. Gopinandhan, P. M. Sandeep & S. Navya · European Journal of Nutrition & Food Safety · 2026

This study evaluated the effects of packaging material and ambient storage conditions on the moisture content and cup quality of arabica and robusta coffee stored as cherry and parchment for six months. Seven packaging treatments were examined: gunny bag, two types of high-densit...

Open access Research Article 10.9734/ejnfs/2026/v18i82131

Drying Induced Changes in Engineering Properties of Cherry and Parchment Coffee

T. N. Sandeep, Sharanagouda Hiregoudar, T. N. Gopinandhan, Udayakumar Nidoni, R. S. Roopa Bai, P. Vijayakumar & Mahadevaswamy · Journal of Scientific Research and Reports · 2026

Engineering properties of coffee are important for the efficient design of drying, handling, storage, and processing equipment in post-harvest operations. This study investigated the effect of drying on the physical and frictional properties of arabica and robusta coffee cherries...

Open access Research Article 10.9734/jsrr/2026/v32i54203