000 01992cab a2200265Ia 45 0
001 u209075
003 SIRSI
008 150310s2002 ua ss b eng d
040 _aEAL
041 _aeng
_bara
090 _aART MJAE V19 No2 15
100 1 _aEl-Ashry, El-Said Ramadan.
240 1 0 _aMisr journal of agricultural engineering, 2002 v.19 (2)
_h[electronic resource].
245 1 0 _aCorn residue as energy source
_h[electronic resource].
246 1 5 _aمخلفات محصول الذرة كمصدر للطاقة.
300 _ap.467-477.
504 _aIncludes references.
520 _aThe objective or this work was to determine the energy values of corn residue. Bomb calorimeter tests were performed both on representative cob sections and representative plant sections (excluding kernels) All tests were made on non-dried samples and thus reflected variations in energy aS a function of moisture content. The combustion results of cob versus the entire plant were compared at different harvested kernel moisture contents to determine the practical use of each fuel. from a combustion standpoint.The result indicated: that cobs and stalks contained near identical energy values at the same moisture content and for the smne weight of dry matter: Cobs averaged 5.7 percent higher in energy due to a lower moisture content when cobs and stalks were harvested simultaneously; and cob cnergy can be predicted as a function of kernel moisture content. favourable weather conditions could possihly place slalk moisture below coh moisture, making stalk energy at harvest higher than cob energy (per unit weight). Composite energy was considerably reduced due to the stalk component.
546 _aSummary in Arabic.
650 0 _aCorn
_xResidues.
650 0 _aCrop residues as fuel.
773 0 _tMisr Journal of Agricultural Engineering.
_g2002.v.19(2)
_x1687-384X
_7nnas
_wu192786
856 4 0 _uhttp://nile.enal.sci.eg/EALE/2002/MJAE/1902/2/467.pdf
_zFull Text Article
596 _a1
942 _cAR
_2lcc
999 _c58736
_d58736