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This study aimed to present the ventilation and air condition management in a closed system of a poultry house in Thailand by installation of (1) Multi design and size of Inlet along the house's wall to solve problem of dead zone of air flow in the winter, (2) Additional Extra Pad at the wall of the house after the air active mixing volume in order to improve cooled air expansion at the tail of the house that cannot be controlled through roughly, (3) Small Pad Unit with air compressing fan at the house wall with appropriate angle and position to reduce dead zone of air flow in daytime of the summer in case that fresh air could not enter the inlet directly. The multi size inlet can increase average air velocity at the sidewall of the house from 1.46 m/s to 2.16 m/s. The extra pad lowered the temperature different values between the maximum temperature at the tail and minimum temperature at the head of the house from 1.8 to 1.1 C. The small pad unit could raise average side wall air velocity from 1.5 to 2 m/s leading to lower level of ammonia accumulation of 0-2 ppm. All of improvement increased survival rate to 98% from 96%.
Scienceline Publication, 2023
The climate significantly impacts the temperature in different parts of the world. A moderate environment makes it simple to construct a chicken farm. Nevertheless, raising the birds in tropical places where typical temperatures can exceed 40-45°C is difficult because they can only survive at temperatures between 30°C and 35°C. As a result, the current study aimed to design a chicken house with a ventilation and cooling system to prevent excessive heat. The effectiveness of ventilation systems in maintaining liveable and constant conditions at the chicken house was assessed using computational fluid dynamics modeling to mimic internal and external airflows. In this study, a water evaporator-based cooling system and an exhaust fan-based ventilation system were built within a poultry house. ANSYS CFD was utilized to create the design and examine the flow of the model. The findings of each model were generated individually, and these results were compared to those of the other models to determine which model could decrease the temperature within the chicken coop. The proposed model's maximum temperature was around 30-32°C. A poultry house can be constructed using this idea to maintain chickens at a suitable temperature range of 30-32°C.
The present study was carried out in order to investigate the effect of summer and winter natural ventilation air exchange on psychrometric results in closed and open type poultry houses and the possibility of increasing its efficiency. This research had been conducted in three poultry houses located at different altitude that had different dimensions, construction and insulation levels. Inside and outside air temperature and relative humidity measured by sensors and averages were calculated for 2 hourly periods in 24 hours in summer and winter season. The data obtained from the experiments indicated a significant relationship between the efficiency of ventilation and structural dimensions. The necessary summer ventilation rate was calculated as 4.5 m3 h-1 kg-1 body mass and the inside and outside dry-bulb temperature difference was accepted as 2 oC. The natural ventilation design characteristics and structural dimensions necessary to increase the efficiency of natural ventilation s...
CERN European Organization for Nuclear Research - Zenodo, 2022
All bird release heat which is produce by several reactions take place in body like metabolisms As we know that during metabolism when particle of feed break down in pieces the heat releases and there are several other reactions which take place in body and heat produced in body. Bird need to excrete this heat from their body and other thing Bird feces contain Large amount ammonia as we know ammonia is one of toxic gas which may harm to the bird and also reduce the production of bird. This review show the importance of ventilation and also gave the appropriate ways to manage the ventilation in a poultry house. This review also give the tips to manage the temperature which is main component of poultry farming. This review will help out farmer and students of science to understand the importance of ventilation and temperature management in rearing of poultry birds. This review also gave a logic how heat moves in the shed or how gasses gathered in a poultry house can and also show how these gases will affect the bird's health. In this review it clearly mention that for good production it is necessary to maintain ventilation without proper ventilation its impossible to achieve proper production. Poor ventilation also cause death of bird and in result loss of farmer. Normally rural farmer are not concentrating on ventilation system and this thing becoming a reason for their loss in their business so this review is about their guidance by this farmer will know the importance of ventilation and also learn proper ventilation. I.
Spanish Journal of Agricultural Research, 2007
Environmental parameters [such as temperature (T), relative humidity (RH), air velocity and air quality, i.e. the concentration of oxygen, carbon dioxide, ammonia and other gases, dust and microbial contamination] in poultry buildings, are controlled by means of environmental control systems that consist of ventilation, heating, and cooling equipment, which are regulated automatically. In the case of mechanical ventilation, the ventilation equipment consists of inlets and exhaust fans. Ventilation control is achieved by adjusting the
Academia Letters, 2021
The poultry industry, which plays a significant role in food security, is the fastest-growing agricultural sub-sector, particularly in developing countries. It is believed that factors such as the increase in population, and urbanization will substantially contribute to the growth of the sector in the future. The poultry meat production throughout the world reached 133.3 million tonnes by 2020 but scored the lowest growth rate since 1960, because of disease outbreaks in some European countries [1]. The stipulation of an adequate environment within poultry houses is a critical requirement for the success of the poultry industry, as the thermal environment has a significant impact on the welfare of the birds. The poultry birds are homeothermic and able to persist body temperature within the thermoneutral range of 25.5-37.7℃ [2,3]. High temperature causes a rise in body temperature because of less heat dissipation, thereby create heat stress. Heat stress has significant effects on the birds which are involving less feed intake, more water consumption, panting, an exaltation of wings, decrease growth rate, and increase immunosuppressant as well as mortality [4,5]. Similarly, high humidity causes various fungal diseases including aspergillosis, candidiasis, mycotoxins, dactylariosis, favus, cryptococcosis, rhodotorulosis, and mucormycoses. These fungal diseases produced severe morbidity and mortality particularly in young birds as well as stunted growth and fatal encephalitis [6]. Ideal ranges of temperature and relative humidity within such houses varied between 20-34℃, and 50-70% throughout their growth period [7,8]. In addition, the temperature-humidity index, which can be calculated from both temperature and relative humidity combinations should be less than 30℃ [9]. Conventional practice to maintain such temperature and humidity conditions in poultry houses is pad-type evaporative cooling. The evaporative cooling pads work on the principle
22nd International Scientific Conference Engineering for Rural Development Proceedings
Maintaining normalized microclimate in poultry farming is one of the basic factors. It is the quality indicators of the air parameters that ultimately determine the quality of the final product. Keeping poultry requires a lot of effort and technological solutions. In this regard the authors have made improvements of the microclimate system in the air environment of the poultry house by installing exhaust fans on the side wall, in a total of 8 pcs, and 2 pcs. on the end wall. A powerful tool for predicting the airflow patterns in the poultry house is modelling. An alternative to experimental studies is Computational Fluid Dynamics (CFD) with ANSYS Fluent. The CFD model was performed on the Navier-Stokes equations for convective flows. The calculations used the Spalart-Allmaras turbulence model and the Discrete Ordinates radiation model. CFD modeling was performed at an air flow rate of 21.5 kg·s-1. The outside air temperature is assumed to be 2 °C and the thermal radiation parameter ...
Agricultural Engineering International Cigr Journal, 2015
The main aim of the paper is to assess an alternative way of disposal of pollutants from housing area, where the air is sucked from spaces below the animals. Measurements were taken in experimental conditions of enriched cage for 10 hens. Pipe for suction was located under the floor of the cage. Gas concentration was determined by the device 1412 Photo acoustic Multi-gas Monitor. Air samples were collected at the animal's head level. Air temperature was continuously registered and air velocity was measured. Measurements were conducted for six consecutive days in each season of the year (spring, summer, autumn and winter). The obtained results were compared with the concentration of harmful gases obtained without the use of the exhausting device. Average values of harmful gases concentrations obtained with utilisation of air suction device placed under the floor of the cage were almost in all cases lower. According to season of the year they varied without air suction device in CO 2 832.06 to 1000.75 mg/m 3 versus 813.405 to 957.59 mg/m 3 with the device exhausting air from the space under the floor. In N 2 O it was 0.951 to 1.076 mg/m-3 compared with 0.972 to 1.055 mg/m 3 , in NH 3 from 0.013 to 0.092 mg/m 3 compared with 0.007 to 0.069 mg/m 3 , in H2S from 0.171 to 0.579 mg/m 3 compared with 0.17 to 0.436 mg/m 3 and in CH 4 2.076 to 7.211 mg/m 3 compared with 1.516 to 5.018 mg/m 3. Changing the way of housing ventilation significantly reduced the air flow rate at the level of laying hens' heads, too. In winter, it was on average 0.6 m/s in traditional with a fan placed in the wall compared to 0.11 m/s in ventilation by tubes located beneath the floor of the cage. In summer it was much higher 1.2 m/s compared to 0.15 m/s. While the temperature at the level of birds' heads was in winter season higher at the alternative way of ventilation (23.9 0 C compare to 18.1 0 C), it had slightly opposite effect during the other seasons in this experiment. This finding needs additional research.
JP Journal of Heat and Mass Transfer
Poultry is a vital sector for emerging economies like Senegal. Climatic Ousmane Diop et al. 98 conditions during the dry season are not favourable for poultry houses. Conventionally, naturally ventilated poultry houses with transverse or single-sided openings are used to combat heat stress in chickens. Thus, this study aims to analyze the thermal performance of a naturally ventilated poultry house with openings on a single facade in hot and semi-arid climate regions. The ambient parameters such as temperature, relative humidity and air velocity were measured in the poultry house during the hot period from the chickens' third to the fifth week of life. The results show that the interior temperatures in the poultry house vary between 36°C and 42°C at maximum solar irradiance for humidity varying from 11 to 36%. The air velocity in the poultry house below 1.5m/s does not allow the heat accumulated in the poultry house to be evacuated. The temperature-humidity index (THI) of the test day of April 9, 2022 corresponding to the beginning of the fourth week of growth of the chickens ranged from 70 to 93 between 11:00h a.m. and 08:00h p.m., showing discomfort in the poultry house during the day. A mortality of 6.5% was recorded when the THI reaches 93 in the poultry house.
Revista Brasileira de Engenharia Agrícola e Ambiental, 2017
The aim of this study was to use computational fluids dynamics (CFD) to evaluate hygiene and comfort conditions in function of temperature level and ammonia (NH3) concentration during the night in commercial poultry houses used in Brazil and countries with tropical and subtropical climates. Four models with different curtain heights and different air inlet and outlet positions were used, adopting the open building typology without thermal insulation. The validated CFD model did not present statistical differences from the experimental data, making it possible to use this model to predict the behavior in the four proposed cases. This model can be used to improve the internal conditions of the poultry facilities during the night and could be an important tool to reduce energy consumption and generate better conditions for animal production of chicks over 21 days old.
Environmental Earth Sciences, 2012
L’Église dans la mondialisation L’apport des Communautés nouvelles Colloque de Rome.
Handbook of the History of Logic, 2008
J-ENSITEC, 2015
Research, Society and Development
Dom, Sebastian. 2024. Reflexive morphology in the Kikongo Language Cluster: Variation and diachrony. Languages 9(3)., 2024
Canadian Journal of Behavioural Science, 2017
Revista Boliviana de Quimica, 2017
Revista Produção Online
BMJ Quality & Safety, 2013
Advanced Functional Materials, 2013
Journal of the American College of Cardiology, 2013