Comparative field test between two sugar cane (Saccharum spp.) harvesters under two different operational conditions in Brazil
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Data
2005-12-01
Autores
Ripoli, M. L C [UNESP]
Ripoli, T. C C
Gamero, Carlos Antonio [UNESP]
De, S. M.
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Resumo
The sugar cane crop is one of the main products in Brazil and according to several authors can generate, besides the industrialized stalks, an amount of crop residues from the order of 15 to 30 % in weight of the aerial part of the plants, depending on the field conditions. The sugar cane area in Brazil is around 5.5×106 hectares, with an amount of 400.106 tons of stalks, with stalks yield of 72 tons.ha-1. This study took place in a sugar cane plot (Latitude 22°46'S, Longitude 47°23'W and 600m of altitude) with 3% of slope, located in São Paulo State. The sugar cane variety was SP 80-1816, in its forth cut, 11 months old and with a planted row spacing of 1.40 m. By other side, several sugar mills are bringing the crop residue to their patio to produce energy with the bagasse. One choice is to bring the crop residue at the same moment with the stalks, avoiding the next operation of baling it. The objective of this study was to analyze some operational parameters of two different sugar cane harvesters under the same field conditions, which was divided in four treatments: T1 = CAMECO CHT2500B operating normally; T2 = CAMECO CHT2500B operating without the cleaning system; T3 = CASE 7700 operating normally; T4 = CASE 7700 operating without the cleaning system. The results obtained were: Table presented CEB = Gross effective capacity; CEL = Net effective capacity. The conclusion is that under normal operation the CASE harvester worked better then CAMECO in the parameters CEL stalks and Manipulation efficiency. And without the cleaning system operating CASE also worked better in the parameters of CEB raw material, CEB stalks, CEL raw material and CEL stalks.
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Crop residue, Harvesting, Mechanization, Sugar cane, Aerial parts, Cleaning system, Effective capacity, Field conditions, Field test, Normal operations, Operational conditions, Operational parameters, Row spacing, Saccharum spp, Sugar mills, Agricultural wastes, Crops, Harvesters, Machinery, Sugar (sucrose), Sugar factories, Sugars
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2005 ASAE Annual International Meeting.