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      Unmanned aerial systems for biological plant protection based on UAV type CE-20

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          Abstract

          The article presents an analysis of the use of UAVs of the CE-20 type as part of unmanned aerial systems for biological plant protection. The relevance of the study is determined by the intensive development of modern unmanned technologies used to combat insect pests and plant diseases. The proposed analysis of modern practice of using UAVs of the CE-20 type for biological plant protection will reveal the relationship of technical characteristics with agrotechnological methods. This will provide effective technical support for unmanned aerial systems applications in precision agriculture. It is important to consider that the characteristics of the UAVs used significantly influence the process of spraying fertilizers and pesticides. The article analyzes the previously obtained results of test flights of the CE- 20 of the Chinese company Wuxi Hanhe Aviation Technology. Testing was carried out taking into account a given field cultivation strip, on which the effective spray width of fertilizers and pesticides was determined and studied. The obtained droplet deposition coefficients of variation showed good deposition uniformity and penetration rate. It is shown that optimization of UAV parameters must be combined with agronomic requirements based on the choice of crop types, growth period, pest and disease characteristics, and environmental conditions.

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          Experimental evaluation of UAV spraying for peach trees of different shapes: Effects of operational parameters on droplet distribution

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            Develop an unmanned aerial vehicle based automatic aerial spraying system

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              Droplet Deposition and Control of Planthoppers of Different Nozzles in Two-Stage Rice with a Quadrotor Unmanned Aerial Vehicle

              Previous studies have confirmed that choosing nozzles that produce coarser droplets could reduce the risk of pesticide spray drift, but this conclusion is based on a large volume of application, and it is easy to ignore how this impacts the control effect. The difference from the conventional spray is that the carrier volume of Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (UAV) is very limited. Little was known about how to choose suitable nozzles with UAV’s limited volume to ensure appropriate pest control. Droplet deposition with the addition of adjuvant and the LU110-010, LU110-015, and LU110-020 nozzles and control of planthoppers within nozzles treatments were studied by a quadrotor UAV in rice (Tillering and Flowering stages). Allura Red (10 g/L) was used as a tracer and Kromekote cards were used to collect droplet deposits. The results indicate that the density of the droplets covered by the LU110-01 nozzle is well above other treatments, while the differences in droplet deposition and coverage are not significant. The deposition and coverage were improved with the addition of adjuvant, especially in LU110-01 nozzles’ treatment. The control effects of rice planthoppers treated by LU110-01 nozzle were 89.4% and 90.8% respectively, which were much higher than 67.6% and 58.5% of LU110-020 nozzle at 7 days in the Tillering and Flowering stage. The results suggest that selecting a nozzle with a small atomizing particle size for UAV could improve the control effect of planthoppers.

                Author and article information

                Journal
                BIO Web of Conferences
                BIO Web Conf.
                EDP Sciences
                2117-4458
                2024
                April 26 2024
                2024
                : 105
                : 03010
                Article
                10.1051/bioconf/202410503010
                0dce251c-9555-430d-a2d7-59758b774f87
                © 2024

                https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

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