“…The two activation energy values derived from the plots of the natural logarithm of inactivation rate constants, as a function of the reciprocal of the absolute temperature were larger, pointing to higher temperature sensitivity of the k values. Likewise, kinetic inactivation of lipoxygenase from many different sources, such as green peas, green beans, potatoes, asparagus, wheat germ, and germinated barley, have also been studied (Bhirud & Sosulski, 1993;Ganthavorn et al, 1991;Guenes & Bayindirli, 1993;Hugues et al, 1994;Indrawati et al, 1999;Park et al, 1988;Svensson & Eriksson, 1974). Indrawati et al (1999) reported that thermal inactivation of lipoxygenase in green bean juice could be described by a two-fraction first-order inactivation model, referring to the existence of two fractions (isozymes) with different thermal stability.…”