Add to ORKGGrain depth is an important factor in grain drying. Extra depth increases airflow resistance, decreasing the drying rate. This extra depth also increases fan power requirements and the cost per bushel of drying grain. Reducing the depth in a low temperature drying bin can speed drying, decrease the risk of grain spoilage and reduce drying cost
Drying grain to moisture contents below 15 1/2 percent uses costly energy. This publication describe...
Batch-drying in a bin discusses how drying works, necessary precautions, determining the fuel rate, ...
Extension Circular 74-860 is about corn conditioning and storage systems...characteristics and costs
"Grain depth is an important factor in grain drying. Extra depth increases the resistance to airflow...
This guide explains how to manage low-temperature, in-bin drying of shelled corn. Low-temperature dr...
In-bin grain drying reduces the moisture content of field harvested grain down to a level suitable f...
One of the keys to successful in·bin grain drying and aeration is the matching of a drying or aerati...
This publication explains the equipment, management, and allowable storage time for drying grain wit...
Harvested corn often requires artificial drying to lower moisture content for safe storage. Learn ab...
Using fans to force air having the proper temperature and relative humidity through a crop is a valu...
Producers with slowly maturing corn—either from a shortage of growing degree day units or from weath...
The Oklahoma Cooperative Extension Service periodically issues revisions to its publications. The mo...
If the crop is to be fed, high moisture storage should be seriously considered as a way to save fuel...
This NebGuide discusses factors affecting natural air corn drying system performance, and gives reco...
1 online resource (PDF, 8 pages)This archival publication may not reflect current scientific knowle...
Drying grain to moisture contents below 15 1/2 percent uses costly energy. This publication describe...
Batch-drying in a bin discusses how drying works, necessary precautions, determining the fuel rate, ...
Extension Circular 74-860 is about corn conditioning and storage systems...characteristics and costs
"Grain depth is an important factor in grain drying. Extra depth increases the resistance to airflow...
This guide explains how to manage low-temperature, in-bin drying of shelled corn. Low-temperature dr...
In-bin grain drying reduces the moisture content of field harvested grain down to a level suitable f...
One of the keys to successful in·bin grain drying and aeration is the matching of a drying or aerati...
This publication explains the equipment, management, and allowable storage time for drying grain wit...
Harvested corn often requires artificial drying to lower moisture content for safe storage. Learn ab...
Using fans to force air having the proper temperature and relative humidity through a crop is a valu...
Producers with slowly maturing corn—either from a shortage of growing degree day units or from weath...
The Oklahoma Cooperative Extension Service periodically issues revisions to its publications. The mo...
If the crop is to be fed, high moisture storage should be seriously considered as a way to save fuel...
This NebGuide discusses factors affecting natural air corn drying system performance, and gives reco...
1 online resource (PDF, 8 pages)This archival publication may not reflect current scientific knowle...
Drying grain to moisture contents below 15 1/2 percent uses costly energy. This publication describe...
Batch-drying in a bin discusses how drying works, necessary precautions, determining the fuel rate, ...
Extension Circular 74-860 is about corn conditioning and storage systems...characteristics and costs