Preharvest shading significantly influences tea flavor. However, little attention has been given to the mechanism of shading on metabolites, genes, and enzymes in the processing of different tea types. Our study identified 1028 nonvolatile metabolites covering 10 subclasses using a widely targeted metabolome. The results show that shading had a greater effect on the compositions of amino acids, flavonoids, and theaflavins in tea leaves. The combined transcriptomics and enzyme activity analysis results indicate that the upregulated expression of asparagine, aspartate, and tryptophan synthesis genes and proteolytic enzymes promoted the accumulation of amino acids. The downregulated enzyme genes resulted in the reduction of nongalloylated catechins and flavonoid glycosides. Simultaneously, the accumulation of TFs in shaded tea was due to the enhanced enzymatic activities of polyphenol oxidase and peroxidase during processing. Theaflavin-3-3′-di-O-gallate was also significantly positively correlated with the antioxidant and hypoglycemic activities of shaded tea. The results contribute to a better understanding of how preharvest treatments influence summer tea quality.
Traditional demand response technologies optimize the load profile by cutting or shifting the electrical load, but they affect the customer’s energy experience, and thus the customer’s motivation to participate in demand response and load controllability are limited. For community integrated energy operators, the study of integrated customer demand response can explore their dispatch potential. Based on consumer psychology, we study the alternative energy use behavior of residential customers, establish a customer optimization model and a community integrated energy operator optimization model, and set up a Stackelberg master-slave game model with the operator as the leader and the customer as the follower. The simulation case verifies that the utilization of load-side multi-energy complementary characteristics and integrated demand response behavior can effectively improve the utilization of renewable energy and the efficiency of integrated energy operators.
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