Manuel Antonio Chagas Jacintho

Dr. Manuel Antonio Chagas Jacintho


Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

23Years (2004-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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1 October 2017 in Journal of Thermal Biology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
MPMessy Hannear de Andrade Pantoja
Messy Hannear de Andrade Pantoja
SEsergio esteves
sergio esteves
MJManuel Antonio Chagas Jacintho
Manuel Antonio Chagas Jacintho
JPJosé Ricardo Macedo Pezzopane
José Ricardo Macedo Pezzopane
Claudia Cristina Paro PazClaudia Cristina Paro Paz
Claudia Cristina Paro Paz
AGAlexandre Rossetto Garcia
Alexandre Rossetto Garcia

11 May 2017 in International Journal of Biometeorology
Verified
Journal Article
Closed access
PDF file
PKPriscila Reis Kahwage
Priscila Reis Kahwage
SESérgio Novita Esteves
Sérgio Novita Esteves
MJManuel Antonio Chagas Jacintho
Manuel Antonio Chagas Jacintho
WJWaldomiro Barioni Junior
Waldomiro Barioni Junior
JPJosé Ricardo Macedo Pezzopane
José Ricardo Macedo Pezzopane
AGAlexandre Rossetto Garcia
Alexandre Rossetto Garcia

27 October 2016 in RSC Advances
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Journal Article
Open access
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ANAriane Maciel Neiva
Ariane Maciel Neiva
MJManuel Antonio Chagas Jacintho
Manuel Antonio Chagas Jacintho
MAMaurício Mello de Alencar
Maurício Mello de Alencar
SESérgio Novita Esteves
Sérgio Novita Esteves
EPEdenir Pereira-Filho
Edenir Pereira-Filho
This study proposes classification models for the prediction of the quality parameters of cattle and sheep leathers. In total, 375 leather samples were directly analyzed by laser-induced breakdown spectroscopy (LIBS). Exploratory analysis using principal component analysis (PCA) and classification models employing K-nearest neighbor (KNN), soft independent modeling of class analogy (SIMCA), and partial least squares – discriminant analysis (PLS-DA) were the chemometric tools used in the multivariate analysis. The goal was to classify the leather samples according to their quality. The calculated models have satisfactory results with correct prediction percentages ranging from 75.2 (for SIMCA) to 80.5 (for PLS-DA) for the calibration dataset and from 71.6 (for SIMCA) to 80.9 (for KNN) for the validation samples. The proposed method can be used for preliminary leather quality inspection without chemical residues generation.

1 August 2010
Verified
Conference Paper
Closed access
WAWillian Paraguassu Amorim
Willian Paraguassu Amorim
Hemerson PistoriHemerson Pistori
Hemerson Pistori
MPMauro Conti Pereira
Mauro Conti Pereira
MJManuel Antonio Chagas Jacintho
Manuel Antonio Chagas Jacintho
This paper presents a study on attributes reduction, comparing five discriminant analysis techniques: FisherFace, CLDA, DLDA, YLDA and KLDA. Attributes reduction has been applied to the problem of leather defect classification using four different classifiers: C4.5, kNN, Naïve Bayes and Support Vector Machines. The results of several experiments on the performance of discriminant analysis applied to the problem of defect detection are reported.

1 August 2011 in Revista Brasileira de Zootecnia
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Journal Article
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MJManuel Antonio Chagas Jacintho
Manuel Antonio Chagas Jacintho
FJFernando Miranda Vargas Junior
Fernando Miranda Vargas Junior
CMCharles Ferreira Martins
Charles Ferreira Martins
GPGuilherme dos Santos Pinto
Guilherme dos Santos Pinto
FRFernando Alvarenga Reis
Fernando Alvarenga Reis
AOAlexandra Rocha de Oliveira
Alexandra Rocha de Oliveira
The objective of this study was to evaluate the influence of crossings between sheep breeds on the intrinsic quality of leather. It was used the skins of 36 lambs (18 females and 18 males), resulting from crosses between ewes of a native breed from the Brazilian state of Mato Grosso do Sul and rams of the same native breed as well as the Texel and Santa Inês genetic groups. The animals were raised in confinement until slaughter weight, from 28 to 32 kg. After slaughter, samples were taken from the skins for histological analysis. The skins were tanned with chromium, retanned and greased. It was taken from the leather samples for electromicrographs and for tests for tensile and tear strength (intrinsic quality). Morphological aspects from the skin as well as from the leather help to understand the results found and they evidence that breeds or crossings among breeds interfere in the intrinsic quality of leather and skin of sheep

1 October 2004 in Revista Brasileira de Zootecnia
Verified
Journal Article
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MMMaria Auxiliadora de Brito L. Dal Monte
Maria Auxiliadora de Brito L. Dal Monte
RCRoberto Costa
Roberto Costa
MJManuel Antonio Chagas Jacintho
Manuel Antonio Chagas Jacintho
AMAriosvaldo Nunes de Medeiros
Ariosvaldo Nunes de Medeiros
FFFrancisco das Chagas Figueiredo
Francisco das Chagas Figueiredo
Objetivando-se analisar as características físico-mecânicas do couro de caprinos, após o curtimento, utilizaram-se 16 animais machos mestiços Alpinos, com idades a partir dos 180 dias de vida, abatidos em intervalos de 45 dias (quatro animais por abate). As peles foram curtidas e recurtidas e dos couros retiraram-se três corpos-de-prova das regiões dorsal, paleta, ventral, anca e lateral, nas direções paralelas e perpendicular ao eixo crânio-caudal, para realização dos ensaios físico-mecânicos: distensão da "flor" no lastrômetro, rasgamento progressivo, resistência à tração, análises químicas de extração de lipídios, óxido de cromo, pH e cifra diferencial. A idade do animal exerceu efeito positivo no ensaio de resistência à tração, com superioridade para os caprinos de 315 dias de vida. A região e a posição em todos animais estudados apresentaram efeito significativo no ensaio de resistência ao rasgamento progressivo, nas quatro idades, atingindo o valor de referência mínima de 80 kgf/cm. A resistência do couro à distensão da "flor" dos caprinos estudados foi superior ao mínimo de 7 mm, demonstrando grande elasticidade dos couros, sem influência de idade ou região.