Search engine for discovering works of Art, research articles, and books related to Art and Culture
ShareThis
Javascript must be enabled to continue!

Comparison of Test Methods for Spray Deposition and Distribution by Unmanned Aerial Vehicle for Agricultural Chemical Spraying Application between Japanese Convention Protocol and ISO 24253 Protocol

View through CrossRef
HighlightsSpray deposition and distribution evaluations of UAVs were conducted.Spray distributions by the ISO and the Japanese protocol showed similar trends.The Japanese test protocol is useful as an evaluation method.A great benefit is its consideration of UAV-specific downwash and crosswinds.Abstract. For this study, evaluations of spray deposition and distribution on industrial unmanned helicopters and multi-rotor UAVs were conducted, respectively, according to the Japanese convention test protocol for UAVs and the test protocol for ground boom sprayers specified in ISO 24253 part 1. Using both the Japanese conventional protocol and the ISO 24253 protocol, spraying was conducted with 8 L per hectare with commercial UAVs. The amounts of tracer captured by collectors placed on the ground surface were measured and converted to the spray application rate per area. Results found for spray distribution by the ISO protocol exhibited similar trends to those obtained using the Japanese protocol. Results obtained from comparing the spray depositions of both test protocols indicated coefficients of determination R2 of the spray deposition measured values as 0.64 and 0.85, respectively, for helicopters and multi-rotors. Under the Japanese protocol, droplets on each of the five planes of the cubic collector were examined. More than 40% of the total droplets were observed on vertical planes because of downwash from UAV rotors, despite the crosswind effect during spraying. Therefore, one reason for differences in deposition values between these test methods was that the Japanese test protocol was able to capture droplets from the lateral direction with the cubic collector, which could not be captured using the ISO test. The Japanese test protocol, which measures the amount of adhesion using cubic collectors, is a useful and promising evaluation method that takes into account the UAV-specific downwash and crosswind effects. Keywords: ISO 24253 part 1, Japanese convention test protocol for UAVs, spray deposition and distribution, UAV pesticide application.
Title: Comparison of Test Methods for Spray Deposition and Distribution by Unmanned Aerial Vehicle for Agricultural Chemical Spraying Application between Japanese Convention Protocol and ISO 24253 Protocol
Description:
HighlightsSpray deposition and distribution evaluations of UAVs were conducted.
Spray distributions by the ISO and the Japanese protocol showed similar trends.
The Japanese test protocol is useful as an evaluation method.
A great benefit is its consideration of UAV-specific downwash and crosswinds.
Abstract.
For this study, evaluations of spray deposition and distribution on industrial unmanned helicopters and multi-rotor UAVs were conducted, respectively, according to the Japanese convention test protocol for UAVs and the test protocol for ground boom sprayers specified in ISO 24253 part 1.
Using both the Japanese conventional protocol and the ISO 24253 protocol, spraying was conducted with 8 L per hectare with commercial UAVs.
The amounts of tracer captured by collectors placed on the ground surface were measured and converted to the spray application rate per area.
Results found for spray distribution by the ISO protocol exhibited similar trends to those obtained using the Japanese protocol.
Results obtained from comparing the spray depositions of both test protocols indicated coefficients of determination R2 of the spray deposition measured values as 0.
64 and 0.
85, respectively, for helicopters and multi-rotors.
Under the Japanese protocol, droplets on each of the five planes of the cubic collector were examined.
More than 40% of the total droplets were observed on vertical planes because of downwash from UAV rotors, despite the crosswind effect during spraying.
Therefore, one reason for differences in deposition values between these test methods was that the Japanese test protocol was able to capture droplets from the lateral direction with the cubic collector, which could not be captured using the ISO test.
The Japanese test protocol, which measures the amount of adhesion using cubic collectors, is a useful and promising evaluation method that takes into account the UAV-specific downwash and crosswind effects.
Keywords: ISO 24253 part 1, Japanese convention test protocol for UAVs, spray deposition and distribution, UAV pesticide application.

Related Results

Spray Coated Nanocellulose Films Productions, Characterization and Application
Spray Coated Nanocellulose Films Productions, Characterization and Application
Nanocellulose (NC) is a biodegradable, renewable and sustainable material. It has strong potential to use as a functional material in various applications such as barriers, coating...
Optimisation of Spraying Parameters for Boom Sprayers
Optimisation of Spraying Parameters for Boom Sprayers
In order to investigate the influence of factors on the spray deposition of the spray bar sprayer, using the designed mobile spray bar spray device, the spray height, spray bar tra...
Regina (Keyu) and Others v. Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs and Another
Regina (Keyu) and Others v. Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs and Another
Relationship of international law and municipal law — Treaties — Effect in municipal law — European Convention on Human Rights, 1950 — Article 2 of Convention — Human Rights Act 19...
Zero to hero
Zero to hero
Western images of Japan tell a seemingly incongruous story of love, sex and marriage – one full of contradictions and conflicting moral codes. We sometimes hear intriguing stories ...
House-wall modification after indoor residual spraying in Shashogo district, southern Ethiopia
House-wall modification after indoor residual spraying in Shashogo district, southern Ethiopia
Abstract Background: The indoor residual spraying has been a key national malaria prevention and control strategy in Ethiopia. However, there is a gap in monitoring and eva...
An overview of various kinds of wind effects on unmanned aerial vehicle
An overview of various kinds of wind effects on unmanned aerial vehicle
Attitude, speed, and position of unmanned aerial vehicles are susceptible to wind disturbance. The types, characteristics, and mathematical models of the wind, which have great inf...
Analysis of the research progress on the deposition and drift of spray droplets by plant protection UAVs
Analysis of the research progress on the deposition and drift of spray droplets by plant protection UAVs
AbstractPlant protection unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs), which are highly adapted to terrain and capable of efficient low-altitude spraying, will be extensively used in agricultur...

Back to Top