on-board computers that automatically control spray width and coverage density. Computer systems are also capable of plotting fields and provide information about the best path for dusting
A picture taken from the sky is commonly referred to as an aerial photograph or aerial image. These images can be captured using various methods, including drones, airplanes, or satellites. Aerial photography is often used for mapping, surveillance, and artistic purposes.
You mean AERIAL I hope. This is a photograph or movie taken from the air, by an aircraft or satellite
The aerial screw, an early helicopter design, was invented by Leonardo da Vinci around the late 15th century. However, it was never actually built or flown during his lifetime.
In science, an aerial view refers to a perspective or viewpoint of an object or area from above, typically captured by aerial photography or satellite imaging. This type of view allows scientists to study landscapes, ecosystems, and other natural features from a high vantage point to gather valuable information and insights. It is especially useful for conducting surveys, monitoring changes, and analyzing patterns in the environment.
Examples of aerial stems include tree trunks, bamboo stalks, and stems of climbing plants like vines. These stems grow vertically above the ground and provide structural support for the plant as well as space for leaf attachment and nutrient transport.
Derrick Rolland has written: 'Aerial agriculture in Australia' -- subject(s): History, Aerial spraying and dusting in agriculture, Aeronautics in agriculture, Aerial spraying and dusting in forestry, Aerial fertilizing
Allah Ditta Sheikh has written: 'Effect of weather variation on economic results from grasshopper control tactics in Chad' -- subject(s): Aerial spraying and dusting in agriculture, Control, Crop losses, Crops and climate, Economic aspects, Economic aspects of Aerial spraying and dusting in agriculture, Economic aspects of Crops and climate, Grasshoppers
Theodore G. Andreadis has written: 'Aerial spray tests with bacillus thuringiensis for control of the gypsy moth in Connecticut' -- subject(s): Gypsy moth, Insecticides, Aerial spraying and dusting in forestry
Crop dusting is a colloquialism for the aerial application of pesticides on a growing crop. Most pesticides so applied are no longer a "dust" as such, due to the possibility of drift into non-target areas, but are usually liquid formulations of usually fungicides or insecticides. They can be applied by either small, powerful airplanes or by helicopter.
Damon H. Swanson has written: 'Air tanker performance guides' -- subject(s): Handbooks, manuals, Aerial spraying and dusting in agriculture, Fire extinction, Fire prevention
In May 1924 B. R. Coad and Collett E. Woolman wanted a solution to the infestation of cotton crops and concluded that the dusting of an insecticide powder from the air would be effective. So they founded Huff Daland Dusters in Macon, Georgia, becoming the world's first aerial crop dusting company. For a full history see the related link.
J D Wollam has written: 'Evaluation or aerially-applied nuclear polyhedrosis virus for suppression of the gypsy moth, Lymantria dispar L' -- subject(s): Aerial spraying and dusting in agriculture, Gypsy moth, Biological control
An aerial amplifier and an active aerial are not the same, though they are related. An aerial amplifier is a device that boosts the signal received by an antenna, while an active aerial is an antenna that has a built-in amplifier to enhance the signal. Essentially, an active aerial includes an amplifier, but not all aerial amplifiers are part of an active aerial.
The costs of crop dusting can vary significantly depending on factors such as the size of the area being treated, the type of chemicals used, and the specific aircraft required for the job. On average, aerial application services can range from $10 to $30 per acre. Additional costs may include the price of pesticides, maintenance of the aircraft, and labor expenses. Farmers must also consider potential environmental and regulatory compliance costs associated with pesticide application.
aerial
Steven L. Wert has written: 'Impact of Douglas-fir tussock moth' -- subject(s): Aerial photography in forestry, Diseases and pests, Douglas fir, Douglas fir tussock moth 'Recent advances and applications of forest photo-interpretation' -- subject(s): Aerial photography in forestry, Technological innovations
Mating Eagles have a spectacular aerial display. The Aerial on my car was bent by some vandal.