This paper is written following an analysis of occurrence trend of industrial disaster in manufacturing industry. One of major reason of industrial accident is unsafe action caused by lack of work supervision. so we have surveyed the understanding level of supervisors for industrial safety and their education of industrial safety which is forced by industrial law. We have got the result that the supervisor’s education is necessary to prevent industrial disaster but it’s not fit for their own workplace for various reasons from the survey and analysis. I would like to suggest effective solutions. The institute of education should train that they can execute safety and health works themselves by classification of the industrial category, company scale and located region. Also, government should endow supervisors with authority and responsibility for the activation of education system. Finally, government should support the expense of education to medium and small-sized enterprises especially, and they should be interested in the attendance and execution of education. They will achieve the goal to prevent industrial disasters in manufacturing industry through the enforcement of effective supervisor system as per the remark mentioned above.

This study was carried out to investigate the effect of black pigmented rice flour and honey syrup which were added different amounts to the rice on the quality of Rice Dasik. The sensory scores which evaluated for color, flavor, sweetness, softness, melting in mouth, swallowness, sticky and texture revealed that Dasik made with 20 ~ 30% black pigmented rice flour and 70% honey syrup were the most higher . Degree of lightness, redness and yellowness were decreased as increasing of black pigmented rice flour. the values of springness, gumminess, cohesiveness, adhesiveness, hardness and chewiness showed decreasing tendency in add of 70% honey syrup than that of 60% addition.

A study was undertaken to determine the thermal inactivation of Escherzchia coli O157:H7 as influenced by the effects of temperature, time, suspension medium and ascorbate. Tryptic soy broth was more heat resistant than phosphate buffer (pH 7.1), with D values of 1.52-1.68 min at 60℃ and 1.51-1.63 min at 70℃ compared with 1.52-1.65 min at 60℃ and 1.26-1.61 min at 70℃ for phosphate buffer as suspension medium. E. coli O157:H7 was completely inhibited within 30 min when small inoculum (10^6 CFU/ml) was heated at 70. When E. coli O157:H7 was preheated at 48℃ for 60 min in phosphate buffer before heating, D values were 1.28-1.60 min at 60℃, and 1.13-1.56 min at 70℃, showing that preheating increases the heat resistance of the strain. Phosphate buffer containing ascorbate (0.001 M) was enhanced the thermal inactivation of the strain when inoculated as large inoculum (10^9 CFU/ml), while ascorbic acid was no effect at low cell concentrations (10^6 CFU/ml).

Effects of benzoate (0-0.6 g/l and sorbate (0-2.0 g/l) on the growth of Escherichia coli O157:H7 in tryptic soy broth at various pH levels (4-8) and temperatures (4℃, 37℃) were investigated. Benzoate and sorbate were inhibited the growth of E. coli 0157:H7 up to 12 hours cultivation at 4℃, and 2.0 g/l sorbate was only inhibited during 48 hours cultivation at 37℃. Among the pH levels tested, pH 4 showed significant inhibitory effect against the E. coli O157:H7 on 4℃ and at 37℃, respectively. When used in combination 0.2 g/l benzoate and sorbate were completely inhibited the growth of E. coli O157:H7 on pH 4 and at 37℃. While on pH 5 at 4℃, all of the concentration tested did not exert any inhibitory effect. The combined effects were retarded more than single treatment of E. coli O157:H7.

For the purpose of improving hygienic quality of health-foods, sterilization effects of y ray and ozone on microoganisms associated with food cultured in the media and contaminated in Angelica keiskei powder were investigated. Ozone was immersed in water and sprayed in air, on the concentration of 3 mg liter^(-1) at an air flow rate of 5 liter min'. Test strains cultured in the media completely inhibited by γ-ray at irradiation doses of 0.25--2 kGy. In the case of ozone, test bacteria inactivated after treatment of 10-20 minutes, but test mold, Aspergillus llavus was not effective. Strains contaminated in Angelica keiskei powder completely inhibited by γ-ray at irradiation doses of 2.5-7.5 kGy. However, when the powder was sprayed with ozonized air for 10 hours, Bacillus subtilis and Staphylococcus aureus among five strains were eliminated.

Irradiated and non-irradiated Korean medicinal herbs were extracted by water and 70% ethanol. Antimicrobial activity of these extracts were investigated against selected food hygiene microoganisms. The ethanol extracts of the non-irradiated Agrimonia pilosa ledebour japonica Nakai, Curcuma longa Linne and Angelica gigas Nakai were completely inhibited on four species of bacteria, such as Vibrio parahaemolyticus, Clostridium perfringenes, Bacillus subtilis and Staphylococcus aureus. Also, above four strains did not have antibacterial activity in the water-ethanol mixtures. Futhermore, the ethanol extracts of the non-irradiated Agrimonia pilosa ledebour Japonica Nakai, Curcuma ledoaria Roscoe, Curcuma longa Linne and Scutellaria baikalensis George were shown inhibitory effects against Aspergillus flavus and Penicillium islandicum. And the water extract of Scutellaria baikalensis George was the same effect to these molds. Essentially the same results were observed when samples irradiated at a dose of 10 kGy.

D_(10) values obtained for radiation alone in Bacillus subtilis and Clostridium perfrigenes were 0.35-0.48 kGy in vegetative cells, and 2-2.08 kGy in spores, respectively. Irradiation dose of 24 kGy completely inhibited spores. In the case of heat treatment, D_(50, 60) values ranged from 10 to 14 minutes in vegetative cells, and D_(70, 80, 90), values ranged from 10 to 140 minutes in spores. In the case of combined treatment with heat and radiation, D_(10) values ranged from 1 to 1.25 kGy in vegetative cells, and from 3.42 to 3.61 kGy in spores. Thus, resistance of cells to gamma radiation did not seem to be influenced by pre-heating.

In order to develovpment of new sterilizing method applied to food industry, effects of ozone treatment on microorganisms, associated with food hygiene were investigated. Microorganisms were immersed in water and sparged with ozonised air(ozone concentration, 3mg liter-1) at an air flow rate of 5 liter min-1. When organisms were treated with benzoic acid and sorbic acid of 0.4∼1.0g/, respectively, they were not dectable perfectly. Sodium benzoate had an effect on Penicillium islandicum. When bacteria were sparged with ozonised air, Pseudomonas aeruginosa completely inhibited at 60 minutes, and the killing Aspergillus flavus and Penicillium islandicum. Also, all of bacteria were inactivated after immersed with ozonated water for 10minutes, but two fungal species were not effective.