• Home
  • عملیات زراعی
    • List of Articles عملیات زراعی

      • Open Access Article

        1 - Investigating the amount of energy consumption and the relationship between input and output energy in wheat production
        Esmael Yadi Davood Barari Tari mehran mahmoudi
        In order to investigation the amount of energy consumption and the relationship between input and output energy in wheat production, 10 wheat farms in Sari region (plain and mountainous) were selected. To collect information from the farms, first, all agricultural activ More
        In order to investigation the amount of energy consumption and the relationship between input and output energy in wheat production, 10 wheat farms in Sari region (plain and mountainous) were selected. To collect information from the farms, first, all agricultural activities were divided into 8 parts: land preparation, planting, fertilizing, plant protection, weed control, irrigation, harvesting, and transportation to the factory. Results showed that the most of the fuel used for land preparation, which was significantly different from other agricultural operations. The average input energy in 10 farms was 14597.76 M J.ha-1. Among the consumer inputs in 10 wheat farms, nitrogen fertilizer is equivalent to 35.33% of the total input energy. Indirect energies had an average of 11245.69 MJ.ha-1 and direct energy had an average of 3351.26 MJ.ha-1. The average grain yield in 10 wheat fields was 4275 kg.ha-1. The average energy efficiency in 10 wheat fields was 3.42 MJ.ha-1. In general, the results showed that one of the most important factors in reducing economic productivity in an agricultural system, is the excessive consumption of inputs, which in the long term, the production of this this crop will be at risk. Manuscript profile
      • Open Access Article

        2 - Comparison of energy input, output and global warming potential of rapeseed and rainfed barely in Golestan province (Aqqala)
        M.T Feyzbakhsh عفت Parvar
        Comparing the energy of agricultural plants is one of the methods that can be used in prioritizing the cultivation of different agricultural plants in each region. In order to compare the energy input, output and global warming potential of rapeseed and rainfed barley f More
        Comparing the energy of agricultural plants is one of the methods that can be used in prioritizing the cultivation of different agricultural plants in each region. In order to compare the energy input, output and global warming potential of rapeseed and rainfed barley fields in Golestan province (Aqqla city), an experiment was conducted in the fall of 2019. For this purpose, through interviews with different farmers (37 and 21 farmers for rainfed barley and rainfed rapeseed, respectively, by filling out questionnaires in Aqqala city) to collect the required data of machines and consumables including Seeds, fertilizers, fuel and pesticides were used in two crops. After that, the required data were calculated in three sections: fuel consumption, fuel consumption and global warming potential due to the emission of greenhouse gases based on CO2. The highest percentage of direct input energy in rapeseed and rainfed barley fields was related to fuel consumption with 39.3 and 46.8 percent, respectively. The highest and lowest global warming potential was obtained from rapeseed and rainfed barley fields (1492 and 1.739 kg CO2 per hec, respectively). Also, in both products, the lowest amount of greenhouse gas production related to potassium fertilizer was 26.3 kg CO2 equivalent for rainfed rapeseed and 1.13 for rainfed barley. In both products, fuel consumption and fertilizer constitute the highest energy consumption and greenhouse gas production. The use of tools that reduce fuel consumption is recommended, and the necessity of investigating and researching rotation crops and using plants capable of fixing nitrogen is revealed. Manuscript profile