Misr J. Ag. Eng., 25(3) - Misr Journal Of Agricultural Engineering ...

Misr J. Ag. Eng., 25(3): 731-745 

EFFECT OF SOME PRIMARY TILLAGE IMPLEMENT 

ON SOIL PULVERIZATION AND SPECIFIC ENERGY 

Khaffaf A. A. Khadr 

FARM MACHINERY AND POWER 

ABSTRACT 

This investigation was carried out to study the effect of the primary tillage 

implement on soil pulverization and specific energy. The studied variables 

are the tillage implement and the plowing speed. While specific energy, soil 

mean weight diameter (SMWD), soil pulverization ratio (Ф ≤ 22 mm), fuel 

consumption and specific energy efficiency (SEE) were measured and 

determined as a performance indicators. The tillage implement and the 

plowing speed affected on the energy required for plowing a unit area (SEA) 

and the energy required for plowing a unit volume (SEV). By increasing the 

plowing speed from 0.89 to 1.92, from 0.89 to 1.62 and from 1.11 to 2.06 

m.s -1 . The specific energy (SEA) increased from 49.83 to 60.80, from 98.85 

to 113.80 and from 21.81 to 25.62 MJ.feddan -1 , also the specific energy 

(SEV) increased from 79.51 to 108.02, from 102.33 to 135.48 and from 

57.70 to 71.60 kJ.m -3 , all of that in case of using chisel plow, moldboard 

plow and disk harrow respectively. The soil mean weight diameter decreased 

by 18.47%, 26.01% and 16.77%, while the soil pulverization ratio increased 

by 28.66%, 43.61% and 5.30% as the specific energy (SEA) increased from 

49.83 to 60.80, from 98.85 to 113.80 and from 21.81 to 25.62 MJ.feddan -1 , 

that in case of using chisel plow, moldboard plow and disk harrow 

respectively. The specific energy efficiencies (SEE) for the entire 

implement varied from 11.24% to 20.08%. 

INTRODUCTION 

T 

he most important effect on crop production economy is the energy 

requirements. The efficiency of using the energy sources of 

agricultural machinery should be more studied. Primary tillage has 

always been one of the larger power consuming operations on a farm. And 

thus it is the operation that most influences the size of the power unit 

required for the total farm operation. Increases field capacity could be 

Senior Researcher, Agric. Eng. Res. Institute, Agric. Res. Center. 

Misr J. Ag. Eng., July 2008 731

obtained by increasing the machine width or by increasing the plowing 

speed. The specific energy may be affected by the field capacity. 

Collins et al. (1981) concluded that implement size and speed must be 

matched to tractor size. Bukhari and Baloch (1982) reported that the 

speed of operation, width of cut, depth of cut, type of soil, and skill of 

operator affects on fuel consumption. Bowers (1985) reported that the 

normal range for the overall energy efficiency (OEE) is 10 to 20% and this 

can be used as a quick check of the validity of fuel consumption 

measurements, where Energy is the specific implement energy and fuel is 

the fuel consumption under load. A tractor-implement combination having 

overall energy efficiency below 10% indicates poor load matching and low 

tractive efficiency, while a value above 20% indicates a good load match 

and high tractive efficiency. Smith (1993) reported that, the implement 

energy would be the energy transferred from the prime mover to the 

implement at the hitch point and will be limited to the energy transfer as a 

result of work done by draft forces. Within the scope of this definition, 

implement energy comparisons were made on the basis of energy required 

to operate the implement over an area of one feddan. El-Haddad et al. 

(1995) reported that the suitable soil mean weight diameter for seeding is 

25 mm. Khadr et al. (1998) found that the moldboard plow gave a soil 

mean weight diameter greater than each of the chisel plow and the rotary 

plow. 

Al-Janobi and Al-Suhaibani (1998) applied the proposed model by 

Harrigan and Rotz (1995) to disk harrows, moldboard plows, disk plows, 

and chisel plows in sandy loam soils; they found that the specific drafts 

measured were less than those predicted for disk harrow implements. They 

attributed the difference to different soil condition, shapes and sizes of the 

disk harrow tested. However, specific draft for the moldboard plow and the 

chisel plows were very close to the predicted values. Raper et al. (2000) 

studied the effect of tillage depth on tillage energy requirement and they 

concluded the following points (1) autumn tillage tended to take slightly 

less energy and draft than spring tillage and (2) the effect of a winter cover 

crop was to slightly increase draft and energy requirements. 

Energy requirement and draft force increase with increasing implement 

velocity (Al-Jalil et al., 2001). Chandon and Kushwaha (2002) reported 


that draft and vertical forces increased with an increase in speed. Keller 

(2004) reported that, draft force of a tillage implement is a direct measure 

of the energy requirement, the draft requirement for pulling a tillage 

implement through soil is dependent on implement parameters, tillage 

depth, driving speed and soil mechanical strength. Tillage to a depth 

greater than 10-15 cm with a chisel plow that has narrow tines without 

wings is not recommended. The disk harrow was shown to be energy 

efficient for soil fragmentation. The disk harrow had the smallest energy 

use for soil fragmentation, this may be attributed to the shallow working 

depth, but the moldboard plow is energy efficient for loosing soil 

(Arvidsson et. al., 2004). 

We could say that the important factor that may affect crop yield is the 

detrimental compaction of soil by equipment traffic and tillage 

operations. When a farmer suspects yield-limiting compaction, 

remediation by tillage is typically considered. Tillage operation is 

considered a higher agricultural operation consuming energy, there is a 

problem for using the implement with unsuitable tractor, a higher power 

tractor more than the implement needed causes many disadvantage such as, 

soil compaction due to the tractor weight which affect on water infiltration rate 

and root growth, power and specific energy loss. When using a tractor with 

small power than the implement needed causes the wheels slippage which 

affect on power and specific energy efficiency loss and the tire wearing, 

therefore, the current research aimed to: 

1- Study the effect of using some tillage implement at different plowing 

speed on tillage performance, which helps to select the matched implement 

with the tractor. 

2- Determine the energy requirements for plowing a unit area (feddan) 

and a unit volume (m 3 ) from the soil. 

3- Determine the relationship between the plowing speed and the energy 

requirements for plowing a unit area (feddan) and a unit volume (m 3 ) from 

the soil. 

4- Determine the specific energy efficiency (SEE, %) for operating the 

tillage implement. 


EXPERIMENTAL PROCEDURE AND METHODS 

This investigation was carried out at Meet El-Deeba Rice Mechanization 

center, Kafr El-Sheikh Governorate. The soil is classified as a clay soil, 

the average soil bulk density before tilling was 1.15 g/cm 3 , and the 

average soil moisture content (d.b) was 19.8%. The studied variables were 

tillage implements and plowing speed. While specific energy, soil mean 

weight diameter (SMWD), soil pulverization ratio (Ф ≤ 22 mm), fuel 

consumption and specific energy efficiency (SEE) were measured and 

determined as a performance indicators. 

The tractors, implement and instrumentation used in this study were (Dutz 

tractor model DX 6.30 (4x4) and (Ford tractor model 6610), 7 shares 

chisel plow (the shares are arranged in three rows such that the shares are in 

staggered position resulting in a spacing of 25 cm between each 

consecutive shares in the three rows), 2 bottom moldboard plow and trailed 

disk harrow (its total width of 330 cm, it has four groups of disks, two 

groups in front and the others in the rear, the disks in the rear groups are 

completed edges, but the groups in front are notched, the average measured 

disk’s diameter are 59 cm, the measured distance between each two disks 

in each group were 23 cm. The used instrumentation in this study are soil 

profile meter, strain gauge dynamometer, Data logger (Daytronic system10), 

portable computer, local manufacture fuel meter, stop watches, set of sieves 

(100, 75, 50, 25, 19, 12.5, 6.30, 4.00 and 2.00 mm sieves mesh) and 

weighing scale. 

Data collection 

Speed of operation 

The speed was calculated from the time required by the tractor and 

implement to cover the distance of five revolutions for the tractor rear tire 

through tillage operation, at which the tractor and the machine usually state 

speed. 

Draft force measurements 

Strain gauge dynamometer, 10 ton, Fig. (1.A) was attached with a 

horizontal chain between two tractors to measure the draft. Two wheel 

drive tractor (Ford model 6610), of 75 hp (55.95 kW) was used as a rear 

(towed) on which the implement was mounted; whereas the front tractor 

(Dutz DX 6.30 (4x4), 115 hp (85.8 kW) with an engine rated speed of 


2400 rpm) was used to pull the towed tractor with the attached implement 

through the strain gauge dynamometer. The towed tractor was working on 

the neutral gear but the implement in the operating position; the draft was 

recorded and saved on the portable computer. On the same field the 

implement was lifted from the soil and the rear tractor was pulled to 

record and save the idle draft. The difference gave the draft of the 

implement required to cut and disturb the soil, average draft for each 

implement was computed from draft observations through the experiment, 

Khadr (2004) used the same instrumentation and the same method. 

Width and depth of plowing measurements 

The actual width and depth of plowing were measured and determined by 

using the soil profile meter; the same instrumentation and the same 

method were used by (Khadr, 1990). 

Power required for plowing and disturbing the soil 

The power could be estimated according to the following formula: 

Power = Draft (k N) x plowing speed (m.s -1 ), kW 

Fig.(1): Sketch drawing for the strain gauge dynamometer with its wiring and 

connections with data logger (Daytronic system 10) and a portable 

computer. 

Field capacity determination 

The field capacity was calculated according the following formula: 

Theoretical 

-1 

Plowing width (m) speed (m.s ) 3.6 

field capacity 

4.2 

-1 

feddan.h 

Actual field capacity = theoretical field capacity (feddan.h -1 ) x field efficiency (ηf), 

%. 


Field efficiency (ηf, %) varies with type of machine; for tillage machine it 

varies from 75 to 85% for moldboard plow and field cultivator ranges from 77 to 

90% for disk harrow (John Deere, 1992). The field efficiency is assumed to be 

equals 80% for chisel plow, moldboard plow and disk harrow, that to be suitable 

for Egyptian field conditions. 

Plowed soil volume rate (V) determination 

It could be determined according the following formula: 

-1 

D(m) actual field capacity feddan.h 4. 

2 3 -1 

V = 

m . s 

3. 

6 

Where, V is the plowed soil volume rate, m 3 .s -1 and D is the plowing 

depth, m. 

Specific energy (SEA and SEV) determination 

The specific energy (SEA) was determined by dividing the drawbar 

power required for plowing and disturbing the soil per the actual field 

capacity (feddan.h -1 ), and also the specific energy (SEV) which is the 

energy required for plowing a unit volume from the soil (m 3 ) was 

determined by dividing the drawbar power per the plowed soil volume 

rate (m 3 .s -1 ). The following formulas were used to determine the specific 

energy (SEA and SEV). 

Power (kW) 3.6 

-1 

Specific energy (S.EA) 

MJ.feddan 

field capacity (feddan.h 

-1 

) 

Power (kW) 

Specific energy (S.EV) 

kJ.m 

-3 

Plowed soil volume rate(V), m 

3 

. s 

1 

Specific energy efficiency determination (SEE) 

The specific energy efficiency (SEE) is the ratio between the specific 

energy transferred from the tractor for operating the implement and the 

energy equivalent of the fuel consumption required to perform the 

operation. This ratio lumps together the performance effects from load 

matching between implement and tractor. Specific energy efficiency (SEE) 

values for chisel plow, moldboard plow and disk harrow were calculated 

according to the following equation: 

Assume that the average lower calorific value (LCV) of the fuel = 10 4 

Cal.Kg -1 


4 

-3 

= [(( 10 

MJ/L 

Cal/kg) (4.186810 

MJ/Cal)) / (Kg ( L./0.84 kg)] 

= 35.17 

One liter of diesel fuel has energy of 35.17 MJ. 

(3.6 MJ / kW.h) Energy, kW.h./ feddan 

Specific energy effiency (SEE) 

100 

(35.17 MJ/ L) 

Fuel, L/ feddan 

, % 

Where, specific energy efficiency (SEE, %) is the specific implement 

energy and fuel is the fuel consumption under load. 

Soil mean weight diameter determination 

The soil mean weight diameter was determined by the same sieves and 

the same methods used by Khadr (1997); the following formula was used 

for determining the soil mean weight diameter. Set of sieves were used 

for determining the soil mean weight diameter (SMWD) by using the 

following equation: 

n 

 

i 1 

xi W 

SMMD 

 

i 

(Van Bavel, 1949) 

W 

Where: SMWD = the mean weight diameter of soil, mm, 

xi = the mean weight diameter of i th fraction 

Δ Δ 

x i - 1 i mm 

i 2 

Where: ( Δ sieve mesh ), Wi = the weight of the soil retained on (i th 

sieve), and W = the total weight of the soil sample. 

Soil pulverization ratio (Ф ≤ 22 mm), % 

Soil pulverization ratio is the percentage of the soil weight fraction 

composed of soil clods less than or equal 22 mm (Ф ≤ 22 mm) which 

passes from the sieve mesh of 25 mm to the total weight of all clods 

produced by plowing. 

Fuel consumption rate 

A local manufacture fuel meter was installed on the front tractor (Dutz DX 

6.30) to measure the fuel consumption. The fuel consumption rate (L.h -1 ) 

was determined with the same method and the same instrumentation used by 

Khadr (2004). 


Statistical analysis 

The field data were statistically analyzed, using two-way analysis of 

variance (ANOVA) for the randomized complete design with two 

replicates. The used software was SAS (1986) using ANOVA procedure. 

Comparisons among treatment means, when significant, were conducted 

using least significant difference (LSD) at p = 0.05 level. 

RESULTS AND DISCUSSION 

Results of this investigation were determined with an average value, these 

results are summarized in Table (1).This table include performance 

indicators (fuel consumption (FC), draft (D), actual field capacity (AFC), 

drawbar power (DP), specific energy for unit area (SEA) and specific 

energy for soil volume (SEV), soil mean weight diameter (SMWD), soil 

pulverization ratio (SP) and specific energy efficiency (SEE)) at different 

tillage implements, plowing speed (PS) at certain plowing depth (PD). 

Table (1): Average value of performance indicators (fuel consumption 

(FC), draft (D), actual field capacity (AFC), drawbar power 

(DP), specific energy for unit area (SEA) and specific energy 

for soil volume (SEV), soil mean weight diameter (SMWD), 

soil pulverization ratio (SP) and specific energy efficiency 

(SEE)) at different tillage implements, plowing speed (PS) at 

certain plowing depth (PD). 


Statistical analysis 

Tillage implement and plowing speed had significant effect on 

performance indicators (fuel consumption, draft, actual field capacity, 

drawbar power, specific energy for unit area and specific energy for soil 

volume, soil mean weight diameter, and soil pulverization ratio), Table 

(2). Meanwhile there is no significant effect on specific energy efficiency 

and plowing speed had significant effect on it. The interactions among 

treatments had significant effect on all performance indicators, Table (2). 

Table (2): Summary of the analysis of variance for the effect of tillage 

implements and plowing speed on fuel consumption (FC), 

draft (D), actual field capacity (AFC), drawbar power (DP), 

specific energy for unit area (SEA) and specific energy for soil 

volume (SEV), soil mean weight diameter (SMWD), soil 

pulverization ratio (SP) and specific energy efficiency (SEE). 

* and ** significant at the 5% and 1% level of probability, respectively 

N.S= not significant 

Effect of plowing speed on specific energy 

As indicated in Table (1), and Figs. (2 and 3), the energy required for 

plowing a unit area, SEA (MJ.feddan -1 ) and the energy required for plowing 

a unit volume from the soil, SEV (kJ.m -3 ) increase as the plowing speed 

increases in case of using chisel plow, moldboard plow and disk harrow 

respectively, that may be due to the increase of the soil pulverization which 

requires more power from the tractor consequently increases the specific 

energy, the determined specific energy (SEA and SEV) values are valid 

through the experimental field condition, the plowing speed range and the 

tillage implement with its condition. The specific energy (SEA and SEV) in 


case of using the moldboard plow is higher than that in case of using the 

chisel plow and the disk harrow, that may be due to the high operating depth 

compared with the chisel plow and the disk harrow, that requires higher 

operating power from the tractor, also the operating width of the moldboard 

plow is less than that in case of using both of the chisel plow and the disk 

harrow which decreases the actual field capacity, thus increases the specific 

energy. 

Table (3) shows mean values of performance indicators as effect by 

tillage implement and plowing speed. However, for fuel consumption, the 

moldboard plow had higher fuel consumption compared to other 

implements. Also, for specific energy efficiency, there was no significant 

among chisel, moldboard and disk harrow and moldboard plow had 

higher value, Table (3). 

Table (3): Mean fuel consumption (FC), draft (D), actual field capacity 

(AFC), drawbar power (DP), specific energy for unit area 

(SEA) and specific energy for soil volume (SEV), soil mean 

weight diameter (SMWD), soil pulverization ratio (SP) and 

specific energy efficiency (SEE) as affected by tillage 

implements and plowing speed. 

+Means followed by different letters in each column are significantly different at P 

= 0.05. 

LSD = least significant difference. S = plowing speed 

The relationship between the specific energy and both soil mean 

weight diameter and soil pulverization ratio 

As indicated in Table (1), the soil mean weight diameter (SMWD) has a 

reverse relationship with the specific energy for the studied tillage 

implements, it decreased by 18.47%, 26.01% and 16.77%, while the soil 


pulverization ratio increased by 28.66%, 43.61% and 5.30% as the specific 

energy (SEA) increased from 49.83 to 60.80, from 98.85 to 113.80 and 

from 21.81 to 25.62 MJ.feddan -1 , that in case of using chisel plow, 

moldboard plow and disk harrow respectively. We may say that, the soil 

pulverization requires more energy for breaking the soil to small pieces 

which decreases the soil mean weight diameter and increases the 

pulverization. The energy required for cutting and pulverizing a unit 

volume (SEV) from the soil increased with the increase of the plowing 

speed, it increased from 79.51 to 108.02, from 102.33 to 135.48 and from 

57.70 to 71.60 kJ.m -3 , as the plowing speed increased from 0.89 to 1.92, 

from 0.89 to 1.62 and from 1.11 to 2.06 m.s -1 , all of that in case of using 

chisel plow, moldboard plow and disk harrow respectively. 

Specific energy for unit area (SEA), MJ/fed 

150 

125 

100 

75 

50 

25 

0 

Chisel Moldboard Disk harrow 

y = -35.48x 2 + 110.84x + 28.125 

R 2 = 0.9124 

y = 10.378x + 40.116 

R 2 = 0.9403 

y = 3.8256x + 17.936 

R 2 = 0.9649 

0.70 0.90 1.10 1.30 1.50 1.70 1.90 2.10 2.30 

Plowing speed, m/s 

Fig. (2): Effect of plowing speed on energy required for plowing a soil unit. 

Specific energy efficiencies (SEE) 

It was noticed that the specific energy efficiencies (SEE) for the implements 

as indicated in Table (1) ranged from 11.24% to 20.08%, these values 

depends on the tractor condition, tillage implement and condition, the 

experimental field type and condition, previous crop and the operating 

factors. The maximum specific energy efficiencies (SEE) were 20.08, 15. 48 


and 17.47% at plowing speeds of 1.92, 1.58 and 2.06 m.s -1 in case of using 

chisel plow, moldboard plow and disk harrow respectively, we may say that, 

the optimum operating conditions which gave the maximum specific energy 

efficiency. The tractor power has a high effect on the specific energy 

efficiency. We may say that, the specific energy efficiencies (SEE) is low in 

case of using tractors which have a high power compared to the implement 

power needed, that may return to excess fuel consumption which increases 

the fuel energy consequently decreases the specific energy efficiency. Also 

in case of using tractors which have a low power compared to the implement 

power needed, the specific energy efficiency (SEE) is low, as increasing the 

tractor wheel slippage causes a drawbar power loss, consequently decreases 

the specific energy efficiency (SEE). Values of the specific energy efficiency 

are valid through the experimental conditions. 

Specific energy for soil volume (SEV), KJ/m 3 

150 

125 

100 

75 

50 

25 

0 

Chisel Moldboard Disk harrow 

y = 1.4947x 2 + 36.111x + 69.098 

R 2 = 0.9006 

y = 13.868x + 42.68 

R 2 = 0.9877 

y = 27.848x + 53.631 

R 2 = 0.9875 

0.70 0.90 1.10 1.30 1.50 1.70 1.90 2.10 2.30 

Plowing speed, m/s 

Fig. (3): Effect of plowing speed on energy required for plowing a soil unit 

volume. 

CONCLUSION 

The following conclusions were made from this study: 

- The soil mean weight diameter (SMWD) has a reverse relationship with 

the specific energy (SEA), while the soil pulverization ratio (Ф ≤ 22 mm) 

increased with the increase of it. 


- The energy required for cutting and pulverizing a unit volume from the 

soil (SEV) increased with the increase of the plowing speed 

- The moldboard plow has energy efficient for loosening soil and 

therefore, shallow moldboard plowing may be an interesting concept for 

reducing energy requirement while maintaining the benefit of a 

moldboard plow (e.g. incorporation of crop residues). 

- The specific energy efficiency for all tested implements varied from 

11.24% to 20.08%. The maximum specific energy efficiencies (SEE) 

were at higher plowing speed for chisel plow moldboard plow and disk 

harrow. 

REFERENCES 

Al-Jalil, H.F, A. Khdair and W. Mukahal (2001). Design and performance 

of an adjustable three-point hitch dynamometer. Soil & Tillage 

Research 62,153-156. 

Al-Janobi, A.A. and S.A. Al-Suhaibani (1998). Draft of primary tillage 

implements in sandy loam soil. Applied Engineering in Agriculture 

14(4):343– 348. 

Arvidsson, J., T. Keller and K. Gustafsson (2004).Specific draft for 

moldboard plow, chisel plow and disk harrow at different water 

contents. Soil & Tillage Research. Vol. (79):221-231. 

Bowers, J. C.G. (1985) Southeastern tillage energy data and 

recommended reporting. Transaction of the ASAE, Vol. 28(3):731- 

737. 

Bukhari, Sh.B. and J.M. Baloch (1982). Fuel consumption of tillage 

implements, AMA, Vol. (13): 20-22. 

Chandon, K. and R.L. Kushwaha (2002). Soil Forces and Shank Vibration on 

Deep Tillage, ASAE Annual International Meeting, Chicago, Illinois, 

USA. 

Collins, N.E., T.H. Williams, and L.J. Kemble (1981). Measured machine 

energy requirements for grain production system. ASAE Publ. 4-81: 

407-411. 

El-Haddad, Z.A., M.Y. El-Ansary, and M. T.M. Tohamey (1995). 

Identifying a proper seedbed preparation system using locally 

manufactured machinery. Misr J. Ag. Eng. Vol. 12 (1): 36-45. 


Harrigan, T.M. and C.A. Rotz (1995). Draft relationships for tillage and 

seeding equipment. Applied Engineering in Agriculture, 11(6):773– 

783. 

John Deere (1992). Machinery management. Deere & Company service 

publications, Dept. FOS/FOM, John Deere road, Moline Illinois 

61265-8098; Dpt. Manger: Alton E. Miller. Pp: 28. 

Keller, T. (2004). Soil compaction and soil tillage – studies in agricultural soil 

mechanics. Ph.D. thesis Swedish University of Agric. Sciences Uppsala 

2004. 

Khadr, KH.A.A. (1990). Investigation of some factors affecting the chisel 

plough performance, M.Sc., Faculty of Agriculture, Menofeia 

University. 

Khadr, KH.A.A. (1997). Development of a combination unit for seed-bed 

preparation and seeding, Ph.D, Faculty of Agriculture, Mansoura 

University. 

Khadr, Kh.A.A. (2004). Energy requirements for some seed-bed 

preparation implement under Egyptian conditions, the 12 th annual 

conference of the “Misr Society of Agricultural Engineering”, PP: 

481-491. 

Khadr, Kh.A.A., M.A. El-Saadawy and A.I. Moussa (1998). Investigation 

of some tillage methods on soil physical properties and yield 

response. Misr J. Ag. Eng. Vol. 15(3): 608-620. 

Raper, R.L., D.W. Reeves, C. H. Burmester and E.B. Schwab (2000). Tillage 

depth, tillage timing, and cover crop effects on cotton yield, soil strength, 

and tillage energy requirements, ASAE Paper No. 98-1112. 

SAS (1986). User’s guide, statistical analysis system. SAS Ins., Inc., SAS 

Circle, P.O.Box 8000, Cary, N.C. 

Smith, L.A. (1993). Energy requirements for selected crop production. 

Soil & Tillage Research, Vol. 25(4): 281– 299. 

Van Bavel, A.N. (1949). Mean weight diameter of soil aggregation as 

statistical index of aggregation. Soil sc., Soc., Amer., Proc., 14: 20-23. 


ﻲﺒﺭﻌﻟﺍ ﺹﺨﻠﻤﻟﺍ 

" ﺔﻴﻋﻭﻨﻟﺍ ﺔﻗﺎﻁﻟﺍﻭ ﺔﺒﺭﺘﻟﺍ ﺓﺭﺎﺜﺇ ﻲﻠﻋ ﻲﺴﻴﺌﺭﻟﺍ ﺙﺭﺤﻟﺍ ﺕﻻﺁ ﺽﻌﺒ ﺭﻴﺜﺄﺘ" 

ﺭــﻀﺨ ﺯﻴﺯﻌﻟﺍﺩﺒﻋ ﻼﻌﻟﺍﻭﺒﺃ ﻑﺎﻔﺨ 

ضعب ريثأت ةساردل خيشلا رفك ةظفاحم -ةبيدلا 

تيمب زرلأا ةنكيم زكرمب ةيلمعلا براجتلا تيرجأ 

ثرحلا ةعرسو 

( يصرق طشمو يحرطم بلاق ثارحم ،رافح ثارحم) 

يسيئرلا ثرحلا تلاآ 

(SEA) ةحاسملا ةدحو ثرحل ةمزلالا ةقاطلا يلع 

موجحلا ةدحو ثرحل ةمزلالا ةقاطلا كلذكو 

نزو ةبسن) 

ةبرتلا تيتفت ةبسنو ،(SMWD) 

ةبرتلا ليقلاق رطق طسوتم ،(SEV) 

ةبرتلا نم 

نزولا يلإ (Ф ≤ 22 mm) يأ مم ٢٢ يواسي وأ نم لقأ اھرطق طسوتم يتلا ةبرتلا ليقلاق 

. ( SEE) 

ةقاطلل ةيعونلا ةءافكلا ،ةبرتلا ليقلاقل 

يلكلا 

: يليام جئاتنلا تحضوأ 

١- 

ث. 

م ٢.٠٦ يلإ ١.١١ نمو ،١.٦٢ 

يلإ ٠.٨٩ نم ،١.٩٢ 

يلإ ٠.٨٩ نم ثرحلا ةعرس ةدايزب -١ 

نم ،٦٠.٨٠ 

يلإ ٤٩.٨٣ نم (SEA) ةحاسملا ةدحو ةراثإو ثرحل ةمزلالا ةقاطلا تداز 

١- 

ةقاطلا تداز كلذكو ،( 

نادف. 

لوج اجيم) 

٢٥.٦٢ يلإ ٢١.٨١ نمو ،١١٣.٨٠ 

يلإ ٩٨.٨٥ 

نم ،١٠٨.٠٢ 

يلإ ٧٩.٥١ نم (SEV) ةبرتلا نم موجحلا ةدحو ةراثإو ثرحل ةمزلالا 

٣- 

ثارحملا نم لكل كلذو ( م. 

لوج وليك) 

٧١.٦٠ يلإ ٥٧.٧٠ نمو ،١٣٥.٤٨ 

يلإ ١٠٢.٣٣ 

. بيترتلا يلع يصرقلا طشملاو يحرطملا بلاقلا ثارحملا ،رافحلا 

نيب ،١٠٨.٠٢ 

يلإ ٧٩.٥١ نيب ةبرتلا نم موجحلا ةدحو ةراثإو ثرحل ةمزلالا ةقاطلا حوارتت -٢ 

٣- 

مادختسا دنع كلذو م. 

لوجوليك ٧١.٦٠ يلإ ٥٧.٧٠ نيب و ،١٣٥.٤٨ 

يلإ ١٠٢.٣٣ 

. يلاوتلا يلع يصرقلا طشملاو يحرطملا بلاقلا ثارحملا ،رافحلا ثارحملا 

ةبسن تداز امنيب % ١٦.٧٧ ،% 

٢٦.٠١ ،% 

١٨.٤٧ لدعمب ةبرتلا ليقلاق رطق طسوتم لق -٣ 

نم (SEA) ةيعونلا ةقاطلا ةدايزب كلذو % ٥.٣٠ ،% 

٤٣.٦١ ،% 

٢٨.٦٦ لدعمب ةبرتلا تيتفت 

١- 

، نادف. 

لوجاجيم ٢٥.٦٢ يلإ ٢١.٨١ نمو ،١١٣.٨٠ 

يلإ ٩٨.٨٥ نم ،٦٠.٨٠ 

يلإ ٤٩.٨٣ 

نمو ،١٣٥.٤٨ 

يلإ ١٠٢.٣٣ نم ،١٠٨.٠٢ 

يلإ ٧٩.٥١ نم (SEV) ةيعونلا ةقاطلا ةدايزو 

٣- 

يحرطملا بلاقلا ثارحملا ،رافحلا ثارحملا نم لكل كلذو م. 

لوج وليك ٧١.٦٠ يلإ 

٥٧.٧٠ 

. بيترتلا يلع يصرقلا طشملاو 

ةدحو ثرحل ةمزلالاو رجلا بيضق يلع ةقاطلا نيب ةبسنلا) 

ةقاطلل 

ةيعونلا ةءافكلا حوارتت -٤ 

٠% 

٢٠.٠٨ -١١.٢٤ 

نيب ام ( دوقولا كلاھتسلا ةئفاكملا ةقاطلا يلإ ةحاسملا 

. ةيليغشت ةردق نم ةدعملا هبلطتت ام عم بسانتت ةردق تاذ رارج مادختسا بجي -٥ 

رصم 

- ةيعارزلا ثوحبلا زكرم – ةيعارزلا ةسدنھلا ثوحب دھعم – لوأ ثحاب *

Misr J. Ag. Eng., 25(3) - Misr Journal Of Agricultural Engineering ...

Create successful ePaper yourself

Delete template?

Save as template?