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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. Lizi Jiaohuan Yu Xifu/Ion Exchange and Adsorption Fa yi xue za zhi

Submission Deadline
03 Apr 2024 (Vol - 55 , Issue- 04 )
Upcoming Publication
31 Mar 2024 (Vol - 55 , Issue 03 )

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
Industrial Engineering
Industrial and Commercial Design
Information Engineering
Chemical Engineering
Food Engineering

Effect of irrigation schedules and nutrient management practices on growth, yield and economics of transplanted autumn rice

Paper ID- AMA-17-02-2023-12026

The present investigation was carried out during autumn season of 2017 and 2018 at ICR Farm, Assam Agricultural University, Jorhat to see how varied irrigation schedules and nutrient management practices affect the performance of transplanted autumn rice. Results showed that different irrigation schedules significantly effect growth and yield of transplanted autumn rice. Application of 5 cm irrigation at 3 days after disappearance of ponded water (DADPW) resulted in higher plant height, shoot dry weight and root volume at different phenological stages. The highest plant height, shoot dry weight and root volume at different phenological stages were recorded by recommended doses of fertilizer (RDF) which was at par with integrated nutrient management (INM) treatment. With 5 cm irrigation at 3 DADPW, the mean maximum yield contributing characters and grain yield and straw yield were recorded. Application of RDF provided highest yield attributing characters and grain yield and straw yield which was statistically at par with INM. Among all the treatment combinations, 5 cm irrigation at 3 DADPW with the application of INM (I2F3) recorded the highest gross return, net return and B:C ratio followed by 5 cm irrigation at 3 DADPW with the application of RDF (I2F4).

Genotype ×environment interaction on yield of maize single cross hybrids developed from tropical inbred lines of CIMMTY using AMMI

Paper ID- AMA-17-02-2023-12025

In this research, we evaluated at how the interactions between genotype and environment (GEI) affected the grain yield of 41 different maize hybrids in 2020 on three test locations (E1, E2, and E3). When we pooled all of the sources of variance analysis, we found substantial differences. The studies revealed that G14, G7, G22, G3, G35, G9, G32, G38, G24, G23, and G26 were the best stable genotypes. G14 emerges as the most acceptable and favorable genotype of them. Locations that were labile were E2 > E3 > E1. The least G×E interaction was seen in G30, G19, G4, G18, G34, G15, G13, G21, G6, G37, and G36, which also had the most unstable hybrids and the lowest grain yield overall. The recommended hybrids for each region include G7, G10, G11, G14, G20, G22, G23, G27, G32, G38, G41, and G40 had particular stability in E1. The hybrids G2, G4, G8, G21, G28, G29, and G33 displayed particular stability in the E2 location. In the E3 experimental area, the hybrids G3, G5, G8, G12, G17, G16, G18, G26, G30, G35, and G36 had a specific level of stability. G24 >G38 >G9 >G32 > G12 >G41 >G7 >G28 >G14 and G3 were superior genotypes for grain yield and GEI impact, and can be suggested for further research based on the AMMI stability value (ASV) and genotype selection index (GSI).

A NON-INVASIVE WIRELESS SYSTEM TO MONITOR PINNA ARTERIAL TEMPERATURE AND HEART RATE IN HAIR SHEEP

Paper ID- AMA-16-02-2023-12022

Designing a low-cost, simple-to-install study instrument that can be utilized in group-housed animals is critical for quantifying elements needed to assess animal health and well-being. This research aimed to develop a non-invasive, easily deployable continuous tympanic heart rate and core temperature detecting prototype system capable of recording and transmitting data from a group of hair sheep cattle. The data were gathered in 60 ewes over three hours, with readings every 15 minutes. At the same time, a commercial sensor was used to monitor vaginal temperature, as well as an electrocardiograph, was employed to assess heart rate. The results revealed a positive correlation between the heart rate and the electrocardiograph, but the correlation between the layer tamponade and the vagina was negative.

Agriculture and Revolution in Green Development: A Model for Saudi Arabia and the World

Paper ID- AMA-16-02-2023-12020

The world now places a high value on achieving sustainable development. This is especially true in the realm of agriculture. A national plan for sustainable development in Saudi Arabia, implementing green development, was presented during the Nineteenth National People's Congress, held in response to the recent establishment of the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) by the United Nations. The goal of Agriculture Green Development (AGD) is to create a green agriculture and rural area that is more productive, uses resources more efficiently, and has less of an impact on the environment by coordinating "green" with "development." There needs to be cooperation between the government, farmers, businesses, schools, and universities to accomplish this. With a focus on stringent environmental standards, food quality, and improved human well-being, AGD's novel approach will involve a complete overhaul of the crop-animal production and food production-consumption system. This article explores the potential changes that could lead to a more sustainable agriculture in the future, as well as the relevance, problems, framework, paths, and solutions for attaining AGD in China. The proposals include new ideas from other fields, better strategies for the entire food chain, and localized approaches. There will be significant repercussions for countries undergoing developmental transition as a result of Saudi Arabia adoption of AGD, which will ultimately benefit global sustainable development.

Evaluation of fortified organic nutrient rich solid Nutrioball placement method for root zone fertilization in maize

Paper ID- AMA-16-02-2023-12019

Maize is an extremely nutrient exhaustive crop requiring both micro and macronutrients. As nutrients provided through inorganic sources enhance yield initially but lead to unsustainable soil productivity over the years. Instead, combined application of organic manure with the reduced amount of inorganic fertilizer is found to be appropriate for sustainable crop production. Further, localized fertilizer placements concurrently perform well than traditional broadcast fertilization. In the present study, composites having many nutrient sources were physically mixed and made into two forms viz., super granular solid pellet form (Nutrioball) and segregated mixture in powder form (Nutriomix). Placement of Nutriomix and Nutrioball is a new attempt made in the fertilization of crop to implement continuous and controlled nutrient support in the root zone. A pot experiment was conducted to evaluate the nutrient support rendered to hybrid maize crop fertilized with 40 g of Nutriomix/ Nutrioball in 2 split doses (at sowing and 40th day after sowing) and compare its performance with standard 100% NPK dose derived by soil test - based recommendation and unfertilized control. Nutrioball was placed in soil at 5 cm depth near root zone, and Nutriomix was applied on surface and mixed with top 5 cm soil. Seven grades were formulated with varying NPK ratios. Deep placement with Nutrioball D grade (7:7:1 of N, P2O5 and K2O) recorded the highest stover yield and grain yield of maize, which was 14.6 per cent higher than soil test based NPK, and 269.5 per cent higher than control. Out of total applied nutrients, the apparent recovery recorded were 70.4 per cent for N, 45.7 per cent for P and 429.6 per cent for K. Nutrioball C (7:5:4) and Nutrioball F (8:2:1) also exhibited profound response. Surface incorporated Nutriomix composites were moderately effective.