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The abrasive wear of agricultural ground tools /Lundy, John Stephen January 1998 (has links)
Thesis (MEng) -- University of South Australia, 1998
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The development of a procedure to evaluate the wear rate of soil engaging equipmentHaresign, Stephen January 2002 (has links)
No description available.
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Interactions of the cutting edge of tillage implements with soil / John Milton Fielke.Fielke, John Milton January 1994 (has links)
Bibliography: leaves 217-225. / xv, 225 leaves : ill. (some col.) ; 30 cm. / Title page, contents and abstract only. The complete thesis in print form is available from the University Library. / Thesis (Ph.D.)--University of Adelaide, Dept. of Soil Science, 1994
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Interactions of the cutting edge of tillage implements with soilFielke, John Milton. January 1994 (has links) (PDF)
Bibliography: leaves 217-225.
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Development of a model to predict the tracking performance of cultivators and chisel ploughs /Hobby, Brenton M. Unknown Date (has links)
Thesis (PhD)--Unversity of South Australia, 1997
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Interactions of the cutting edge of tillage implements with soil /Fielke, John Milton. January 1994 (has links) (PDF)
Thesis (Ph. D.)--University of Adelaide, 1994. / Includes bibliographical references (leaves 217-225).
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Development of the Kansas State University mulch tillage planterSuderman, Donald A January 2011 (has links)
Typescript (photocopy). / Digitized by Kansas Correctional Industries
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Digging up data: a reanalysis of so called �horticultural� toolsJones, Brenda M, n/a January 1999 (has links)
Elsdon Best�s 1925 work Maori Agriculture has been influential in New Zealand archaeology impacting on the terminology and assumed functions applied to so called �horticultural� implements retrieved in excavations, as well as those in museums and private collections. This thesis critically examines Best�s horticultural tool classification and the decisions he made with regards to tool function. Ethnographic accounts are investigated in an effort to understand how and why Best selected the terms and functions that he did. The literature review reveals anomalies in the conclusions that Best drew and the morphology of the tools that he described, highlighting the lack of order and confusion surrounding horticultural tool function, terminology and morphology, and prompting a much needed reassessment of horticultural implements.
A study of artefacts from New Zealand museums was undertaken with the aim of generating two typologies for so called �horticultural� tools. The artefacts are classified to specific types using specified attributes, and following the classification process, are investigated for metric and non-metric variables that are indicative of the tool�s function. Graphical and basic statistical analyses revealed largely unimodal distributions for the metric attributes recorded for each tool type. Non-metric qualities also displayed a uniformity to their occurrence within the individual types.
The data for each type is discussed with regards to tool function, combining the results of the attribute analyses with comparable tool morphologies from other Pacific cultures. The distribution of tool types in prehistoric New Zealand is also investigated in an effort to elucidate tool function.
This investigation highlights the artefacts as earth-working implements, disestablishing the restricted horticultural context which for so long has been associated with such tools.
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Les outillages néolithiques de Byblos et du littoral libanais contribution a l'étude de la révolution technologique chez les premiers agriculteurs.Cauvin, Jacques. January 1968 (has links)
Thèse--Paris. / At head of title: Université de Paris, Faculté des lettres et sciences humaines. Includes bibliographical references.
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Digging up data: a reanalysis of so called �horticultural� toolsJones, Brenda M, n/a January 1999 (has links)
Elsdon Best�s 1925 work Maori Agriculture has been influential in New Zealand archaeology impacting on the terminology and assumed functions applied to so called �horticultural� implements retrieved in excavations, as well as those in museums and private collections. This thesis critically examines Best�s horticultural tool classification and the decisions he made with regards to tool function. Ethnographic accounts are investigated in an effort to understand how and why Best selected the terms and functions that he did. The literature review reveals anomalies in the conclusions that Best drew and the morphology of the tools that he described, highlighting the lack of order and confusion surrounding horticultural tool function, terminology and morphology, and prompting a much needed reassessment of horticultural implements.
A study of artefacts from New Zealand museums was undertaken with the aim of generating two typologies for so called �horticultural� tools. The artefacts are classified to specific types using specified attributes, and following the classification process, are investigated for metric and non-metric variables that are indicative of the tool�s function. Graphical and basic statistical analyses revealed largely unimodal distributions for the metric attributes recorded for each tool type. Non-metric qualities also displayed a uniformity to their occurrence within the individual types.
The data for each type is discussed with regards to tool function, combining the results of the attribute analyses with comparable tool morphologies from other Pacific cultures. The distribution of tool types in prehistoric New Zealand is also investigated in an effort to elucidate tool function.
This investigation highlights the artefacts as earth-working implements, disestablishing the restricted horticultural context which for so long has been associated with such tools.
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