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Full-Text Articles in Life Sciences
G95-1244 Ventilation Fans: Efficiency And Maintenance, David P. Shelton, Gerald R. Bodman
G95-1244 Ventilation Fans: Efficiency And Maintenance, David P. Shelton, Gerald R. Bodman
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials
This publication describes efficiency and design factors to consider when selecting a ventilation fan. Basic maintenance procedures needed for efficient operation are also discussed.
An energy efficient ventilation system requires good design and good equipment. Selecting efficient ventilation fans and keeping them in good working condition will keep operating costs down.
G95-1243 Ventilation Fans: Types And Sizes, Gerald R. Bodman, David P. Shelton
G95-1243 Ventilation Fans: Types And Sizes, Gerald R. Bodman, David P. Shelton
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials
This publication describes the most common types of ventilation fans and compares their physical and performance characteristics.
Two general types of ventilation fans are commonly used for agricultural applications. Each type has many different blade diameters, materials, blade shapes, speeds, and motor horsepowers available. The desired airflow rate and the resistance to airflow through the ventilation system, or static pressure capabilities, are the two primary considerations when selecting a ventilation fan. Other considerations include maintenance requirements, noise levels, and energy efficiency.
G95-1253 Basic Principles Of Mastitis Control, Jeffrey F. Keown, Paul J. Kononoff
G95-1253 Basic Principles Of Mastitis Control, Jeffrey F. Keown, Paul J. Kononoff
University of Nebraska-Lincoln Extension: Historical Materials
Mastitis in dairy cows is a frustrating, costly, and complex infection. A good, workable, effective preventive control program is presented in this NebGuide.
General Characteristics of Mastitis
Mastitis is an inflammation of the mammary gland usually caused by bacterial infection of udder tissues. Except for rare injuries, infectious bacteria or other pathogens, e.g. yeast, fungi, etc., enter the udder through the teat end. Mastitis in both clinical (obvious abnormality, visible to naked eye) and subclinical (unseen signs of abnormality, invisible to nake eye) stages is a frustrating, costly and complex disease that reduces the quality and quantity of milk.