Critical indicators in mechanized harvest grains and fiber

Due to the growth in grain production and intensification of production systems losses are inevitable. The harvest as the last operation performed in the field requires better attention. Although the origins are varied and losses occur both before and during harvesting, approximately 80% of them occ...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: E. Boeing, M. E. Nunes, M. E. Chapla, W. D. Matte, W. G. Vale, P. A. C. Branco
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Universidade Federal de Rondonópolis 2017-10-01
Series:Scientific Electronic Archives
Subjects:
Online Access:https://sea.ufr.edu.br/index.php?journal=SEA&page=article&op=view&path=406
Description
Summary:Due to the growth in grain production and intensification of production systems losses are inevitable. The harvest as the last operation performed in the field requires better attention. Although the origins are varied and losses occur both before and during harvesting, approximately 80% of them occur by mechanisms of action of the harvester cutting platform. It is necessary to know the causes of losses, whether physical or physiological operational. Thus, the objective was to conduct a survey of potential losses and / or environmental factors that affect machinery and effectively and should be prioritized in a management program in order to raise the efficiency of harvesting. From the collected data determined if the potential of critical failures through the method of analysis and failure mode effects, using a questionnaire listed with the selected quality indicators. It was concluded that in the mechanical harvesting of cotton harvested product loss and impurity had insusceptible rates be prioritized goals in the management of the production process. While the grain crop (soybean / corn) moisture grain and grain breaks are still the main causes in the loss of quality of the product, stressing the importance of harvesters in improving the characteristics at harvest in order to minimize qualitative grain losses.
ISSN:2316-9281
2316-9281