Previous Page  126 / 220 Next Page
Information
Show Menu
Previous Page 126 / 220 Next Page
Page Background

臺灣農藥科學 第

1

124

and Jordi, L. 2014. Determination of drift

potential of different flat fan nozzles on

a boom sprayer using a test bench. Crop

Prot. 56: 58-68.

5. Fritz, B. K., Hoffmann, W. C., Czaczyk, Z.,

Bagley, W., Kruger, G., and Henry, R. 2012.

Measurement and classification methods

using the ASABE S572.1 reference nozzle.

J. Plant Prot. Res. 52: 447-457.

6. Hilz, E., and Vermeer, A. V. P. 2013. Spray

drift review: the extent to which a formu-

lation can contribute to spray drift reduc-

tion. Crop Prot. 44: 75-83.

7. ISO Standard 10625: 2005. Equipment

for crop protection -- sprayer nozzles --

colour coding for identification. Interna-

tional Organization for Standardization.

Switzerland.

8. Ozkan, H. E. 2000. Reducing spray drift.

Bulletin 816-00. Ohio State University,

Columbus, OH, USA.

9. Teejet Technologies. 2016. Catalog 51A.

Broadcast nozzles XR Teejet. Available at

http://www.teejet.com

10. United States Environmental Protection

Agency. 2016. Improving labels to reduce

pesticide drift. Available at https://www.

epa.gov/reducing-pesticide-drift/improv-

ing-labels-reduce- pesticide-drift

11. USEPA-ETV, RTI International, and Alion

Science & Technology. 2009. Test/QA plan

for the validation of the verification pro-

tocol for low speed pesticide spray drift

reduction technologies for row and field

crops. 600ETV11007.

12. Vern, H., and Elton, S. 2014. Spray equip-

ment and calibration. North Dakota State

University, Fargo, ND, USA. 44 pp.

13. Zhu, H., Salyani, M., and Fox, R. D. 2011.

A portable scanning system for evaluation

of spray deposit distribution. Comput.

Electron. Agr. 76: 38-43.