IGP Institute Staff Research and Publications

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  • ItemOpen Access
    Blending for value
    (2015-05-08) Fowler, Mark; mfowler
  • ItemOpen Access
    Implementing a HACCP plan
    (2015-05-08) Fowler, Mark; mfowler
  • ItemOpen Access
    Best practices equal profits
    (2015-05-08) Fowler, Mark; mfowler
  • ItemOpen Access
    Sampling and online analysis tools
    (2015-05-08) Fowler, Mark; mfowler
  • ItemOpen Access
    Wheat blending
    (2015-05-08) Fowler, Mark; mfowler
  • ItemOpen Access
    Managing the milling process
    (2015-05-08) Fowler, Mark; mfowler
  • ItemOpen Access
    The complexities of durum milling
    (2015-05-08) Fowler, Mark; mfowler
  • ItemOpen Access
    Sifting through the options
    (2015-05-08) Fowler, Mark; mfowler
  • ItemOpen Access
    Adjusting the break system
    (2015-05-08) Fowler, Mark; mfowler
  • ItemOpen Access
    Speed reduction drives
    (2015-05-08) Fairchild, Fred J.; fjf
  • ItemOpen Access
    Choosing the right bearing
    (2015-05-08) Fairchild, Fred J.; fjf
  • ItemOpen Access
    Pellet cooler functions
    (2015-05-08) Fairchild, Fred J.; fjf
  • ItemOpen Access
    Components of the pelleting system
    (2015-05-08) Fairchild, Fred J.; fjf
    This article will address the components in a pelleting system for animal feed. It will be a walk-through of a system. Specific information and features about different pieces of equipment used in the system will be addressed in a future article. A diagram of a typical pelleting system is shown in Figure l.
  • ItemOpen Access
    Choosing a batch mixer
    (2015-05-08) Fairchild, Fred J.; fjf
    Once all of the ingredients have been weighed up in the proper amounts, the next step in the feed manufacturing process is to blend them together. This is done using some type of mixing apparatus. In this article we will look at different types of batch mixers used in the commercial and integrated feed industries.
  • ItemOpen Access
    Motor speed reduction methods
    (2015-05-08) Fairchild, Fred J.; fjf
    A.C. motors usually come in standard output speeds of 3600, 1800, 1200 or 900 revolutions per minute (rpms), but the machines they power generally require different input speeds. In order to get to the required input speed for a particular piece of machinery, some type of speed reduction method is required. These reductions in speed are accomplished by using gear reducers, v-belt and sheaves, chain drives with sprockets or combinations of each. In this article, we will focus on gear reducers.
  • ItemOpen Access
    Examining the pelleting system
    (2015-05-08) Fairchild, Fred J.; fjf
    This is the second article in a two-part series on the pelleting system. The first article, published in the February issue of World Grain, covered the system from the mash supply bins through the pellet cooler. This article will cover the rest of the system. After cooling, the pellets may be crumbled, screened, coated with additional liquid or sent directly to bulk or bagging bins.
  • ItemOpen Access
    U.S. - South America ocean grain freight spreads
    (Kansas State University. International Grains Program Institute, 2015-03-16) O'Neil, Jay; joneil
    This study highlights the market influences that affect ocean freight spreads between North and South American ports of origin to Asia and how these spreads affect the competitiveness of U.S. grain exports to Asia. Rate comparisons from the U.S. Gulf to China have been used as opposed to the U.S. Pacific Northwest (PNW) because of the limitations presented by the Panama Canal and the Canal transit costs as this is where the Atlantic freight spread competition exists.
  • ItemOpen Access
    Starches and insect control
    (2014-10-29) Subramanyam, Bhadriraju; sbhadrir
  • ItemOpen Access
    Pest control Is an ongoing effort
    (2014-10-29) Subramanyam, Bhadriraju; sbhadrir
  • ItemOpen Access
    Insecticides for empty grain bins
    (2014-10-29) Subramanyam, Bhadriraju; Sehgal, Blossom; sbhadrir
    In this column, Blossom Sehgal, a graduate research assistant in the Department of Grain Science and Industry, Kansas State University (KSU), Manhattan, teamed up with Milling Journal’s regular contributor Bhadriraju Subramanyam (Subi), a Don Wilbur Sr. Endowed Professor of Postharvest Protection, Department of Grain Science and Industry, KSU, to explain their key findings from evaluating the effectiveness of two insecticides for treating empty bins.