RAMPs in 2006-07 SBNM In-Service Training Stillwater, OK January 18-19, 2007.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
1992, At What resolution are there real biological differences.
Advertisements

Determine seeding rate and hybrid effects on: Phenotypical and physiological plant measurements Canopy and leaf sensor measurements A goal in precision.
Cecil Tharp MSU Pesticide Education Program Pesticide Education Specialist Department of Animal and Range Montana State University.
Calibrating Sprayers for Droplet Size…. ….according to the label Robert E. Wolf Extension Specialist Application Technology Biological and Agricultural.
“Spray Application Accuracy” Nozzle Selection. Why are you here???? Are you concerned with accuracy? n $$ go bye, bye n Changing rates (< an ounce/acre)
Calibration using the Test Strip Method (Long Hand) Cecil Tharp Pesticide Education Program Montana State University Extension.
No-Till Drill Performance
Sprayer calibration Maury Craig, IR-4 Program Coordinator Extension Plant Sciences Dept. New Mexico State University.
Application Equipment and Calibration G. S. Manual - Chap. 7 Workbook - pp Application Calibration & Calculations
Pulse Width Modulation Robert E. Wolf Extension Specialist Application Technology Biological and Agricultural Engineering.
Using Pulse Width Modulation to Control Spray Droplet Size Robert E. Wolf Extension Specialist Application Technology Biological and Agricultural Engineering.
Replacing Your Spray Nozzle Biological and Agricultural Engineering Robert E. Wolf Extension Specialist Application Technology.
Plant sensing technology
MSU Extension Pesticide Education Turfgrass Pest Management (Category 3A) Application Calculations and Calibration Chapter 5.
Crop Protection Equipment and Calibration
Insect Control Field Days Sponsored by the Kansas Fruit Growers Association.
Comparison of Active Optical Sensors
Cecil Tharp MSU Pesticide Education Specialist Using Technologies when Applying Pesticides.
Calibration. Calibration Challenge #1 A label may call for 1 pint of pesticide to be applied over an entire acre (1 pint per acre). An acre is 43,560.
GreenSeekerTM Variable Rate Applicator Equipment and Applications
Comparison of Commercial Crop Canopy Sensors Ken Sudduth Newell Kitchen Scott Drummond USDA-ARS, Columbia, Missouri.
New Technology and Strategies for Nitrogen Management.
Innovative Biological Solutions Oklahoma State University BAE 4012 Dec. 4, 2003 Steven Fowler Derek Storm Travis Guy.
O K L A H O M A S T A T E U N I V E R S I T Y Precision Agriculture Oklahoma State University NTech Industries Redball.
Cotton Research Oklahoma State University. Exp. 439, Altus OK
SPRAY EQUIPMENT Basic Components and Operations. Purposes  Used to apply agricultural chemicals  Spray pressures range from near 0 to over 300 pounds.
Evaluation of Foliar UAN and Timing on Wheat Grain Yield and Protein Department of Plant and Soil Sciences, Oklahoma State University, 371 Agricultural.
Ask the Expert Improve Yields and Make Money by Saving Inputs with GreenSeeker Products Daniel Rodriguez Russ Linhart.
Field-Scale Sensor Evaluation Ken Sudduth, Newell Kitchen, Scott Drummond USDA-ARS Columbia MO.
Variable Rate Nozzles By: Kyle Dollins. What Can VRT Be Used For?
Determining the Most Effective Growth Stage in Corn Production for Spectral Prediction of Grain Yield and Nitrogen Response Department of Plant and Soil.
Application Concerns for Control of Invasive Species ‘A focus on Equipment & Calibration’
Randy Taylor Biosystems and Agricultural Engineering Oklahoma State University.
- Non-ideal conditions can cause foam marks to disappear before your next pass - Speed changes or crossing terraces can effect pattern of spray - Operator.
Interfacing Sensors with (VR)Application Equipment Scott Drummond Ken Sudduth IT Specialist Agricultural Engineer.
Evaluation of Drum Cavity Size and Planter-tip on Singulation and Plant Emergence in Maize (Zea mays L.) Department of Plant and Soil Sciences, Oklahoma.
GreenSeeker Sensor Brian Arnall Precision Nutrient Management Plant and Soil Sciences Department Oklahoma State University.
GreenSeeker ® Applicator Mounted Crop Vigor Sensors.
Automated Calibration Stamp Technology for Improved In-Season Nitrogen Fertilization K. Freeman, R. Teal, C. Mack, K. Martin, B. Arnall, K. Desta, J. Solie,
Optical-Sensors. Wavelength nm Visible Light Near Infrared % Reflectance.
Robert E. Wolf Associate Professor - Extension Specialist Application Technology, Bio & Ag Engineering, Kansas State University Biological and Agricultural.
“Spray Application Accuracy” Nozzle Selection. Why are you here???? Points??? Are you concerned with accuracy?
Successful Farming Sprayer Calibration Project Robert E. Wolf Associate Professor - Extension Specialist Application Technology Bio & Ag Engineering Kansas.
Calibrating Spray Equipment
Fact vs. Myth, What is Holding Precision Agriculture Back Daniel Edmonds Cody Daft Zimbabwe, January 2008.
Variable Rate Application
Calibration of your Field Sprayers using Shortcut Methods
N Ramp Project Robbie Peterson Oklahoma State University Plant and Soil Sciences
Sensor Based Technologies in Mexico CIMMYT (Dr. Ivan Ortiz-Monasterio ) Oklahoma State University (Yumiko Kanke)
Three Alternative Nitrogen Management Strategies for Cereal Grain Production Brian Arnall Brian Arnall Plant and Soil Sciences Department Oklahoma State.
Precision Ag Solutions Scott Strehle
Variable Rate Application Equipment and Mechanisms.
Cecil Tharp MSU Pesticide Education Program Pesticide Education Specialist Department of Animal and Range Montana State University.
Kansas State University Biological and Agricultural Engineering Department Comparison of Drift Potential for Venturi, Extended Range, and Turbo Flat-fan.
Precision Agriculture John Nowatzki Extension Ag Machine Systems Specialist.
Theory of Predicting Crop Response to Non-Limiting Nitrogen.
Drew Tucker and Dave Mengel KSU Agronomy An update on Kansas sensor based N recommendations.
Considerations for Selecting Turf Spray Tips Maximizing control while minimizing spray drift!
Evolution of OSU Optical Sensor Based Variable Rate Applicator
Selecting the Right Nozzle SIC KNOWLEDGE--
Cotton Sensor Research Update
Sensing Resolution in Corn
Variable Rate Application
Equipment Limitations and Challenges in Precision N Management
ASA Research Symposium 2016
Sensors and Fertility Management
Agronomic Spatial Variability and Resolution
Active Reciprocating Compressor Valve Assembly P16452
Methods of Determining Canopy Closure in Winter Wheat
Electronics and Control Systems
Presentation transcript:

RAMPs in SBNM In-Service Training Stillwater, OK January 18-19, 2007

Ramp Program  586 farmer’s fields have had Ramp Calibration Strips placed in them

Documenting Impact  Each RCS has an associated contact person who will collect sensor data. complete the data sheet.  We know many of the fields have or will be receiving N soon.

RCS Applicator Components

We constructed a sprayer with sets of 4 StreamJet nozzles from TeeJet per location. Nozzles are spaced on 24 inch centers. The four nozzles are an 01, 02, 04, and 08. We are using a design pressure of 40 psi.

Nozzle Control RCS Starts RCS Ends GPM flow rates are for 28% fertilizer solution. Each step lasts approximately 10 feet.

Standard Industry Components Can we build a ramp applicator with these?

Potential Road Blocks  Flow Limitations Orifice metering is pressure limited Quadruple the pressure to double the flow  Potential Solutions VariTarget TM Nozzles Synchro PWM Variable Rate TurboDrop ®

VariTarget TM Nozzle Variable Orifice

VariTarget TM Nozzle - Operation

VeriTarget TM Flow Data They claim a 10x flow rate change with a 6.7x pressure change. Data collected by OSU BAE students seem similar to mfg. data.

VeriTarget TM Nozzle Flow Flow data from three individual VeriTarget TM nozzles collected by OSU BAE students.

Should be released soon. Double the pressure, double the flow rate.

Synchro Nozzles  Independent Flow Control (1-8X)  Independent Drop Size Control

Synchro Controller Components

How it Works  Uses high speed solenoid valves to regulate flow  Varies application rate with duty cycle, independent of pressure

What is Pulse Width?  Type of control system  Modulates a DC square wave signal

Spatial Information

GreenSeeker Data  Measuring NDVI directly over the row with four sensors and between the rows with three sensors  Collected data from research plots and farmers’ fields on multiple dates

Estimating Canopy Closure

NDVI by Initial N Applied Significant Difference

Ramp Task List 1.Read ramp strips/Save file 2.Process data 3.Record information on data sheet 4.Mail copy of data sheet to me 5.Download saved data files and to me

Ramps in 2007  Limited ramps in corn, cotton  Some interest in bermuda, grazing  Plans for wheat ??

Wrap Up  We need to collect quality data from Ramp Calibration Strips  We need an ‘easier to build’ applicator Randy Taylor 111 Ag Hall Biosystems and Agricultural Engineering Oklahoma State University Stillwater, OK voice fax