Current status and future prospect of the agricultural mechanization in Brazil

被引:0
|
作者
Mantovani, Evandro Chartuni [1 ]
De Queiroz, Daniel Marçal [2 ]
Cruvinel, Paulo Esteväo [1 ]
De Oliveira, Pedro Esteväo Bastos [3 ]
Fernandes, André Luís Teixeira [4 ]
机构
[1] Embrapa Maize and Sorghum, Brazil
[2] Department of Agricultural Engineering, Federal University of Viçosa, MG, Brazil
[3] Chamber of Agricultural Machinery and Implements (CSMIA), Abimaq, Brazil
[4] Brazilian Society of Agriculture Engineering, Sbea, Brazil
关键词
Harvesters; -; Costs; Economics; Tractors; (agricultural); (truck);
D O I
暂无
中图分类号
学科分类号
摘要
Brazil is known worldwide as one of the major producers of grain, meat, sugar, coffee and other products. Agribusiness is one of the main activities in Brazil and contributes significantly to the Brazilian economy. This fact led to even greater investments and developments in the market of agricultural machinery and implements in the country. From the 1960s to the end of 2018, land areas with agricultural potential increased substantially, while the total number of wheel tractor fleets increased six-fold; in other words, the mechanized area in hectares per tractor decreased from 410 to 65 ha/tractor. The machinery and equipment manufactures in the country today is sufficient to support a high-level mechanization process and to decrease the number of tractors/seed planters/combines and other types of equipment per hectare. The acquisition and modernization of tractors, harvesters and other equipment types depend on the income of farmers and governmental and private credit policies. The sales of agricultural machinery in Brazil are strongly influenced by the prices of international commodities such as soybean, maize, citrus and coffee. With excessive urbanization and fewer labor resources available, extensive and highly mechanized crop systems, such as soybean, sugar cane, rice and corn, have been established to attend to farm chronograms at different levels of technology. In addition to a large machinery production capacity, the Brazilian industry has also invested in advanced technology, mainly in tractors and combines, to save time and fuel, lower the level of fatigue and reduce cost. © 2019 Farm Machinery Industrial Research Corp.. All rights reserved.
引用
收藏
页码:20 / 28
相关论文
共 50 条
  • [21] Butyrate and obesity: Current research status and future prospect
    Peng, Ke
    Dong, Wenjie
    Luo, Taimin
    Tang, Hui
    Zhu, Wanlong
    Huang, Yilan
    Yang, Xuping
    FRONTIERS IN ENDOCRINOLOGY, 2023, 14
  • [22] Current status and future prospect for Ni/MH battery
    Ikoma, M
    Ohta, A
    ELECTROCHEMISTRY, 2000, 68 (12) : 1010 - 1011
  • [23] Psychiatric nursing science: Current status and future prospect
    Hauenstein, Emily J.
    Clark, Rachael S.
    ARCHIVES OF PSYCHIATRIC NURSING, 2020, 34 (05) : 355 - 362
  • [24] Current status and future prospect of RPL glass dosimeter
    Yamamoto, Takayoshi
    Yanagida-Miyamoto, Yuka
    Iida, Toshiyuki
    Nanto, Hidehito
    RADIATION MEASUREMENTS, 2020, 136
  • [25] Current status and future prospect of research support in engineering
    Yatagai E.
    1600, Japan Society for Precision Engineering (86): : 658 - 661
  • [26] THE PSYCHOLOGY OF CATEGORY LEARNING - CURRENT STATUS AND FUTURE PROSPECT
    MURPHY, GL
    BEHAVIORAL AND BRAIN SCIENCES, 1986, 9 (04) : 664 - 665
  • [27] Current status and future prospect of photovoltaic technologies in Japan
    Mori, N
    CONFERENCE RECORD OF THE TWENTY-EIGHTH IEEE PHOTOVOLTAIC SPECIALISTS CONFERENCE - 2000, 2000, : 1730 - 1733
  • [28] Oral protein delivery: Current status and future prospect
    Park, Kyeongsoon
    Kwon, Ick Chan
    Park, Kinam
    REACTIVE & FUNCTIONAL POLYMERS, 2011, 71 (03): : 280 - 287
  • [29] Organic electroluminescent device: Current status and future prospect
    Kido, J
    1996 54TH ANNUAL DEVICE RESEARCH CONFERENCE DIGEST, 1996, : 6 - 7
  • [30] SCRAP MELTING PROCESS - CURRENT STATUS AND FUTURE PROSPECT
    UMEZAWA, K
    TETSU TO HAGANE-JOURNAL OF THE IRON AND STEEL INSTITUTE OF JAPAN, 1992, 78 (04): : 520 - 526