Add to ORKGWhen harvest requires high-temperature grain drying, dryeration and combination drying can be implemented to increase the drying rate and save fuel.https://lib.dr.iastate.edu/extension_ag_pubs/1200/thumbnail.jp
A high-moisture-content harvest can result when crops mature late, an early freeze occurs, or fall w...
Natural air and low-temperature drying systems are generally not recommended for Kentucky because of...
Drying grain, especially corn, with conventional artificial drying methods requires great quantities...
As grain yields continue to increase, proper design and management of high-temperature grain dryers ...
Harvested corn often requires artificial drying to lower moisture content for safe storage. Learn ab...
Drying grain to moisture contents below 15 1/2 percent uses costly energy. This publication describe...
When grain is dried using continuous flow or portable batch dryers it must be cooled before it is pl...
When corn harvesting conditions allow optimal time for in-field drying, taking full advantage can re...
If the crop is to be fed, high moisture storage should be seriously considered as a way to save fuel...
The rapidly expanding U.S. corn ethanol industry produces huge quantities of wet distillers grains a...
Post-harvest drying of shelled corn grain requires large amounts of fossil fuel energy. In 2004, it ...
The use of solar energy for drying shelled corn was investigated. In a three-year field study, energ...
When grain is harvested in Kentucky at moisture contents exceeding 13 to 14 percent, it must be drie...
Costs of fossil fuels are likely to continue to increase, and the possibility of shortages of petrol...
This publication explains the equipment, management, and allowable storage time for drying grain wit...
A high-moisture-content harvest can result when crops mature late, an early freeze occurs, or fall w...
Natural air and low-temperature drying systems are generally not recommended for Kentucky because of...
Drying grain, especially corn, with conventional artificial drying methods requires great quantities...
As grain yields continue to increase, proper design and management of high-temperature grain dryers ...
Harvested corn often requires artificial drying to lower moisture content for safe storage. Learn ab...
Drying grain to moisture contents below 15 1/2 percent uses costly energy. This publication describe...
When grain is dried using continuous flow or portable batch dryers it must be cooled before it is pl...
When corn harvesting conditions allow optimal time for in-field drying, taking full advantage can re...
If the crop is to be fed, high moisture storage should be seriously considered as a way to save fuel...
The rapidly expanding U.S. corn ethanol industry produces huge quantities of wet distillers grains a...
Post-harvest drying of shelled corn grain requires large amounts of fossil fuel energy. In 2004, it ...
The use of solar energy for drying shelled corn was investigated. In a three-year field study, energ...
When grain is harvested in Kentucky at moisture contents exceeding 13 to 14 percent, it must be drie...
Costs of fossil fuels are likely to continue to increase, and the possibility of shortages of petrol...
This publication explains the equipment, management, and allowable storage time for drying grain wit...
A high-moisture-content harvest can result when crops mature late, an early freeze occurs, or fall w...
Natural air and low-temperature drying systems are generally not recommended for Kentucky because of...
Drying grain, especially corn, with conventional artificial drying methods requires great quantities...