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WOS Indexed (2023)
AMA, Agricultural Mechanization in Asia, Africa and Latin America
AMA, Agricultural Mechanization in Asia, Africa and Latin America (AMA) (issn: 00845841) is a peer reviewed journal first published online after indexing scopus in 1982. AMA is published by Farm Machinery Industrial Research Corp and Shin-Norinsha Co. AMA publishes every subjects of general engineering and agricultural engineering. Azerbaijan Medical Journal Gongcheng Kexue Yu Jishu/Advanced Engineering Science Zhonghua er bi yan hou tou jing wai ke za zhi = Chinese journal of otorhinolaryngology head and neck surgery Interventional Pulmonology Kongzhi yu Juece/Control and Decision Zhenkong Kexue yu Jishu Xuebao/Journal of Vacuum Science and Technology Wuhan Ligong Daxue Xuebao (Jiaotong Kexue Yu Gongcheng Ban)/Journal of Wuhan University of Technology (Transportation Science and Engineering) Zhonghua yi shi za zhi (Beijing, China : 1980) Tobacco Science and Technology
26 Sep 2023 (Vol - 54 , Issue- 09 )
30 Sep 2023 (Vol - 54 , Issue 09 )
Aim and Scope :
AMA, Agricultural Mechanization in Asia, Africa and Latin America
AMA, Agricultural Mechanization in Asia, Africa and Latin America (ISSN: 00845841) is a peer-reviewed journal. The journal covers Agricultural and Biological Sciences and all sort of engineering topic. the journal's scopes are in the following fields but not limited to:
Agricultural and Biological Sciences
Electrical Engineering and Telecommunication
Electronic Engineering
Computer Science & Engineering
Civil and architectural engineering
Mechanical and Materials Engineering
Transportation Engineering Asia Life Sciences Changjiang Liuyu Ziyuan Yu Huanjing/Resources and Environment in the Yangtze Valley Shenyang Jianzhu Daxue Xuebao (Ziran Kexue Ban)/Journal of Shenyang Jianzhu University (Natural Science) Gongcheng Kexue Yu Jishu/Advanced Engineering Science Zhonghua er bi yan hou tou jing wai ke za zhi = Chinese journal of otorhinolaryngology head and neck surgery General Medicine (ISSN:1311-1817)
Industrial Engineering Teikyo Medical Journal Tagliche Praxis Bulletin of National Institute of Health Sciences Journal of the Austrian Society of Agricultural Economics
Industrial and Commercial Design International Medical Journal Technology Reports of Kansai University Asia Life Sciences Open Access Journals
Information Engineering Zhongguo Shiyou Daxue Xuebao (Ziran Kexue Ban)/Journal of China University of Petroleum (Edition of Natural Science) Teikyo Medical Journal International Medical Journal Changjiang Liuyu Ziyuan Yu Huanjing/Resources and Environment in the Yangtze Valley Technology Reports of Kansai University
Chemical Engineering Open Access Journals Tagliche Praxis Bulletin of National Institute of Health Sciences Journal of the Austrian Society of Agricultural Economics Azerbaijan Medical Journal
Food Engineering Zhenkong Kexue yu Jishu Xuebao/Journal of Vacuum Science and Technology Wuhan Ligong Daxue Xuebao (Jiaotong Kexue Yu Gongcheng Ban)/Journal of Wuhan University of Technology (Transportation Science and Engineering) Zhonghua yi shi za zhi (Beijing, China : 1980) Zhongguo Shiyou Daxue Xuebao (Ziran Kexue Ban)/Journal of China University of Petroleum (Edition of Natural Science) Kongzhi yu Juece/Control and Decision Tobacco Science and Technology Shenyang Jianzhu Daxue Xuebao (Ziran Kexue Ban)/Journal of Shenyang Jianzhu University (Natural Science) General Medicine (ISSN:1311-1817)
Laboratory incubation experiment for assessing the suitability of cement kiln dust for soil application
In order to develop an integrated solid waste management strategy for cement factory waste (Cement kiln dust (CKD)), a lab experiment was conducted to study the influence of CKD on soil properties for a duration of 60 days in red (Irugur soil series) and back soils. The results of the study revealed that the application of CKD alone at higher rates (10 t ha-1) had negatively influenced the soil bulk density (increased from 1.45 to 1.48 and 1.40 to 1.47 g/cc in red sandy soil (Irugur soil series) and black cotton soil (Periyanaickenpalayam series), respectively) while the application of CKD at 5 tonnes per hectare along with coir-pith 10 t ha 1 improved the soil bulk density in both the soils (decreased from 1.45 to 1.36 and 1.40 to 1.36 g/cc in red sandy soil (Irugur soil series) and black cotton soil (Periyanaickenpalayam series), respectively). Soil pH was found to increase in red soil (Irugur soil series) (from 7.18 to 8.72) whereas it decreased in black cotton soil (Periyanaickenpalayam series) (from 9.51 to 8.63) due to the application of CKD. Soil salinity was increased in both soils (from 0.19 to 0.99 and 0.35 to 1.15 dS m-1 in red sandy (Irugur soil series) and black cotton soil (Periyanaickenpalayam series), respectively) due to the application of CKD at 10 tonnes per ha of press-mud at the rate of 5 t ha-1. Available N of the soil decreased from 157 t ha-1 to 151 ha 1 ¬in red sandy soil (Irugur soil series) while in black cotton soil (Periyanaickenpalayam series), it does not show any significant difference. The soil available P content in both soils recorded no significant difference. Soil NH4OAc K contents were increased (from 224 to 426 and 352 to 560 t ha) due to the application of CKD at the rate of 10 t ha-1. Application of along with press-mud 5 tonnes ha-1. Soil organic carbon was decreased due to the application of CKD at 10 t ha-1 was on par with the application of CKD at the rate of 5 tonnes per ha. Application of CKD at the rate of 5 t ha-1 along with the application of a recommended dose of FYM increased the soil organic carbon in both soils. The microbial properties of the soil viz., total bacteria, fungi, and, actinomycetes population were found to decrease due to the application of CKD at 10 t ha 1 in both soils. Similarly, the application of CKD at 5 t ha 1 along with green manure at 6.25 t ha-1 increased the bacteria, fungal, and, actinomycetes population. The result indicated that CKD can be recycled in agriculture at a quantity below 5 tonnes per ha with organic amendments without any adverse effect on soil properties.
Agricultural Expansion in Saudi Arabia: A Challenging Present and Demanding Prospect
Even though the environmental conditions for farming are subpar in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, the agriculture sector is still given considerable support. With the help of its five-year development plans, the state has been working hard to improve its agricultural sector and thereby secure the state's food security. Farmers were able to increase agricultural productivity and become somewhat self-sufficient as a result of the government's favourable policies and the extension service's expert advice. Wheat, dates, watermelons, chicken, fresh eggs, and milk are only some of the goods that the state is now exporting, according to the state's abundant published material. Wheat, sorghum, barley, and millet are only a few of the cereals grown in the kingdom in areas with plentiful water. Besides tomatoes and watermelons, eggplants, potatoes, cucumbers, and onions are also cultivated. Date-palm, citrus, and grape output have all shown positive responses. The ultimate goal of any agricultural effort is to ensure that people will never go hungry again. The country fulfilled its agricultural potential in order to feed its growing population, but this came at the expense of excessive use of its natural resources. A new initiative to grow crops with lower water requirements has been launched by the government. There is widespread agreement among policymakers, academics, and scientists that excessive water use is not viable in the long run. The environment must be protected while a sustainable equilibrium is kept between agricultural output and the use of its resources, especially water. Due to the current state of affairs, the job of Agricultural Extension is more difficult and time-consuming than ever before. Since the farms are overseen by foreign workers who don't speak Arabic or English, the state's extension activity is particularly challenging and fraught with complications. To further the cause of environmentally responsible farming in Saudi Arabia, researchers at King Saud University (KSU) established an Extension Centre.
SCREENING OF GROUNDNUT VARIETIES/ GENOTYPES FOR RESISTANCE AGAINST APHID APHIS CRACCIVORA AND LEAFHOPPER EMPOASCA KERRI
The field experiment was conducted for two consecutive years 2020 and 2021 during the Kharif, season at Agronomy Farm, S.K.N. College of Agriculture, Jobner (Rajasthan). Out of fifteen genotypes of groundnut screened against aphid and leafhopper four genotypes viz., RG-632-1, RG-559-3, Girnar-4 and RG-633 were categorized as least susceptible against both the insect. Whereas, RG-622-5, RG-382, RG-638, RG-628, RG-621, TG-37-A and RG-639 as moderately susceptible and RG-624, RG-425, RG-510 and RG-578 as highly susceptible to aphid infestation. Eight genotypes viz., RG-382, RG-638, RG-622-5, RG-628, TG-37-A, RG-639, RG-425 and RG-621 were moderately susceptible and three genotypes viz., RG-624, RG-510 and RG-578 were highly susceptible to leafhopper infestations.
An experimental comparison of meter calibration used in a photovoltaic water pumping system installed in an arid environment
Energy and water are crucial for humans in all their activities. In rural areas, irrigation is a surviving key where sustainable approaches like solar water pumping systems are required to meet this demand. One of the crucial challenges in the hydraulic field is the flow rate measurement with high accuracy. The exact estimation of the water flow rate pumped using a solar photovoltaic water pumping system is essential to evaluate the system's performance. This paper presents an analytical method to study a comparative analysis of the results of the system measurement errors. The experimental data are collected from our pumping system located in Adrar city (Algeria). The performance is analyzed using the measured water flow rate data using three different meters, one ultrasonic and two turbine meters, where a turbine meter is used as a standard meter. The test was done in May 2019.
Interactions between domestic income and Sectoral transformation: A time series analysis of carpet industry in the Union territory of Jammu and Kashmir
Jammu and Kashmir is known to the world for its cultural heritage and shares much resemblance to the Middle Eastern countries like Iran. The cultural richness of the valley is showcased through various mediums and carpet is one the main reflections of it. The study attempted to analyze the impact of domestic income, horticulture output, political conflict and population growth on the carpet industry of Jammu and Kashmir. Taking annual time series data from 1990 onwards, the autoregressive distributed lag (ARDL) model is employed to estimate the long run and short run results. The empirical results indicate that domestic income negatively affecting the output of the carpet industry both in the long run as well as in the short run. Further, some sort of structural shift from primary commodities to secondary and tertiary sectors is visible from the econometric results. It is also revealed by the results that during political upheaval and lockdowns, the carpet industry provides a lifeline to support the local employment. The paradoxical findings arise due to fact that clampdown and terror has forced the people to look for safer jobs and at the same time to be closer to their families and relatives. The horticulture activities compliment the carpet output by releasing the labor in slack seasons. The whole diagnostic testing deducts that our model is robust and statistically significant. The theoretical properties driven out of this study can be used for policy analysis.