Results 261 to 270 of about 10,833 (309)

Loss Models for Forage Harvest

Transactions of the ASAE, 1995
Information gathered through a comprehensive literature review was used to develop models which predict forage dry matter losses and the resulting changes in nutritive characteristics for each of the major phases or operations of harvest. Models include plant respiration, rain damage, mowing, swath manipulation, baling, and chopping losses. Models were
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Tramp-iron remover for forage harvester

Electrical Engineering, 1959
NAILS, WIRE, AND OTHER TRAMP IRON in hay are likely to puncture the stomach of a cow if ingested. Pneumatic conveyors are often the only devices handling hay and conveying speeds of 8,000 feet per minute are common. A metal detector offers no obstruction to flow.
F. C. Jacob, J. B. Dobte
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A CROP HARVESTER FOR FORAGE PLOTS

Canadian Journal of Plant Science, 1957
The small crop harvester described is designed to cut yield samples from forage experimental plots. The machine, based on the principle of a flail type forage harvester, is mounted on a standard 2-plough tractor by a conventional three-point hitch and the rotor mechanism is driven from the tractor power take-off shaft.
J. G. Kemp, Wm. Kalbfleisch
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Weather dependence of forage harvesting operations

Agricultural and Forest Meteorology, 1985
Abstract The weather dependence of forage harvesting operations is discussed, and threshold rainfall values are established for field work interruption. A computer program is developed that evaluates the suitability of a given weather sequence for forage harvesting.
S.M. Ward, P.B. McNulty, M.B. Cunney
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Field Losses in Harvesting Wilted Forage

Agronomy Journal, 1969
AbstractA procedure is described for obtaining sufficient field loss data for statistical analysis. Some sources of loss are identified and methods of preparing wilted forage for ensiling compared. Use of a combination mow‐condition‐windrow machine resulted in less loss than the conventional mow‐condition‐wilt‐rake method. Losses caused by leaching and
C. H. Gordon, R. D. Holdren, J. C. Derbyshire   +2 more
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Treatment of Forage with Sulphur Dioxide in a Forage Harvester

Transactions of the ASAE, 1985
ABSTRACT TWO chemicals (NH3 and S02) benefit the preservation of forage but are difficult to apply because of their physical characteristics. The physiological effects of either chemical on the farm worker complicate the task. A commercially available applicator for NH3 was tried for applying S02 to forage as it was conveyed by the cross auger of a ...
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Household forage harvester

2021 ASABE Annual International Virtual Meeting, July 12-16, 2021, 2021
Xiang Yuan, Yong Decheng Wang, Jing Lin
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Repair and adjustment of forage harvesters

Sel'skohozjajstvennaja tehnika: obsluzhivanie i remont (Agricultural Machinery: Service and Repair), 2020
The article presents recommendations for the repair and adjustment of forage trailed (mounted) harvesters KPKU-75, KPI-2,4, KIK-3000 "Polesie", KSS-2,6 A-1, KS-1,8 is intended for farmers, machine operators and professionals engaged in technical service and operation of agricultural machinery in farms and repair and maintenance enterprises ...
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Integrative oncology: Addressing the global challenges of cancer prevention and treatment

Ca-A Cancer Journal for Clinicians, 2022
Jun J Mao,, Msce, Lorenzo Cohen, Karen M Mustian   +2 more
exaly  

Harvested Forages.

Crop Science, 2000
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