Ginning: a way of measuring its specific impact on fiber quality

When classing cotton fiber quality, the results are governed by three sets of conditions: 1) production conditions, which may potentially be heterogeneous (variety, soil, climate, etc.); 2) ginning conditions at each ginning step, which have a positive or negative impact on final fiber quality. 3) testing conditions in the testing and classing laboratory. Our objective was to develop a way of measuring the specific impact on fiber quality of ginning operations alone, which therefore cannot be deduced easily from classing results. A sampling and testing protocol was tested in Mali in four industrial ginning mills while processing seed-cotton modules over a cotton cropping season. During the ginning of each module, samples were taken at four stages: seed-cotton samples before and after seed- cotton cleaning, and fiber samples before and after lint-cleaning. To obtain a reference ginning, a micro-gin was used to gently process seed-cotton samples. The resulting fiber samples, as well as the corresponding fiber samples collected downstream in the industrial ginning process, were characterized within a single randomized design in two blocks including controls every twenty samples. The fiber quality results thus made available at four stages of the ginning process were used to estimate the impact of each step, as well as the overall impact of ginning on the fiber quality characterization results. When significant overall ginning impacts were detected, the proposed protocol helped in finding the ginning step that lay behind fiber quality degradation, independently from the production and characterization sources of variations in classing results. Some technical and technological developments are still necessary for applying this protocol.

Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Gourlot, Jean-Paul, Togola, Mamadou, Gozé, Eric, Bachelier, Bruno, Coulibaly, Massa, Traoré, Abdoul Karim
Format: conference_item biblioteca
Language:eng
Published: Bremen Cotton Exchange
Online Access:http://agritrop.cirad.fr/587524/
http://agritrop.cirad.fr/587524/1/2018_Gourlot_Bremen_IntlConf_V03-docx.pdf
Tags: Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
id dig-cirad-fr-587524
record_format koha
spelling dig-cirad-fr-5875242019-09-18T16:09:07Z http://agritrop.cirad.fr/587524/ http://agritrop.cirad.fr/587524/ Ginning: a way of measuring its specific impact on fiber quality. Gourlot Jean-Paul, Togola Mamadou, Gozé Eric, Bachelier Bruno, Coulibaly Massa, Traoré Abdoul Karim. 2018. In : Cotton insights: International Cotton Conference Bremen Lectures. Bremen Cotton Exchange, Fibre Institute Bremen. Bremen : Bremen Cotton Exchange, 10 p. International Cotton Conference. 34, Bremen, Allemagne, 21 Mars 2018/23 Mars 2018.https://baumwollboerse.de/en/cotton-conference/lectures/ <https://baumwollboerse.de/en/cotton-conference/lectures/> Researchers Ginning: a way of measuring its specific impact on fiber quality Gourlot, Jean-Paul Togola, Mamadou Gozé, Eric Bachelier, Bruno Coulibaly, Massa Traoré, Abdoul Karim eng 2018 Bremen Cotton Exchange Cotton insights: International Cotton Conference Bremen Lectures When classing cotton fiber quality, the results are governed by three sets of conditions: 1) production conditions, which may potentially be heterogeneous (variety, soil, climate, etc.); 2) ginning conditions at each ginning step, which have a positive or negative impact on final fiber quality. 3) testing conditions in the testing and classing laboratory. Our objective was to develop a way of measuring the specific impact on fiber quality of ginning operations alone, which therefore cannot be deduced easily from classing results. A sampling and testing protocol was tested in Mali in four industrial ginning mills while processing seed-cotton modules over a cotton cropping season. During the ginning of each module, samples were taken at four stages: seed-cotton samples before and after seed- cotton cleaning, and fiber samples before and after lint-cleaning. To obtain a reference ginning, a micro-gin was used to gently process seed-cotton samples. The resulting fiber samples, as well as the corresponding fiber samples collected downstream in the industrial ginning process, were characterized within a single randomized design in two blocks including controls every twenty samples. The fiber quality results thus made available at four stages of the ginning process were used to estimate the impact of each step, as well as the overall impact of ginning on the fiber quality characterization results. When significant overall ginning impacts were detected, the proposed protocol helped in finding the ginning step that lay behind fiber quality degradation, independently from the production and characterization sources of variations in classing results. Some technical and technological developments are still necessary for applying this protocol. conference_item info:eu-repo/semantics/conferenceObject Conference info:eu-repo/semantics/publishedVersion http://agritrop.cirad.fr/587524/1/2018_Gourlot_Bremen_IntlConf_V03-docx.pdf text Cirad license info:eu-repo/semantics/openAccess https://agritrop.cirad.fr/mention_legale.html https://baumwollboerse.de/en/cotton-conference/lectures/ info:eu-repo/semantics/altIdentifier/purl/https://baumwollboerse.de/en/cotton-conference/lectures/
institution CIRAD FR
collection DSpace
country Francia
countrycode FR
component Bibliográfico
access En linea
databasecode dig-cirad-fr
tag biblioteca
region Europa del Oeste
libraryname Biblioteca del CIRAD Francia
language eng
description When classing cotton fiber quality, the results are governed by three sets of conditions: 1) production conditions, which may potentially be heterogeneous (variety, soil, climate, etc.); 2) ginning conditions at each ginning step, which have a positive or negative impact on final fiber quality. 3) testing conditions in the testing and classing laboratory. Our objective was to develop a way of measuring the specific impact on fiber quality of ginning operations alone, which therefore cannot be deduced easily from classing results. A sampling and testing protocol was tested in Mali in four industrial ginning mills while processing seed-cotton modules over a cotton cropping season. During the ginning of each module, samples were taken at four stages: seed-cotton samples before and after seed- cotton cleaning, and fiber samples before and after lint-cleaning. To obtain a reference ginning, a micro-gin was used to gently process seed-cotton samples. The resulting fiber samples, as well as the corresponding fiber samples collected downstream in the industrial ginning process, were characterized within a single randomized design in two blocks including controls every twenty samples. The fiber quality results thus made available at four stages of the ginning process were used to estimate the impact of each step, as well as the overall impact of ginning on the fiber quality characterization results. When significant overall ginning impacts were detected, the proposed protocol helped in finding the ginning step that lay behind fiber quality degradation, independently from the production and characterization sources of variations in classing results. Some technical and technological developments are still necessary for applying this protocol.
format conference_item
author Gourlot, Jean-Paul
Togola, Mamadou
Gozé, Eric
Bachelier, Bruno
Coulibaly, Massa
Traoré, Abdoul Karim
spellingShingle Gourlot, Jean-Paul
Togola, Mamadou
Gozé, Eric
Bachelier, Bruno
Coulibaly, Massa
Traoré, Abdoul Karim
Ginning: a way of measuring its specific impact on fiber quality
author_facet Gourlot, Jean-Paul
Togola, Mamadou
Gozé, Eric
Bachelier, Bruno
Coulibaly, Massa
Traoré, Abdoul Karim
author_sort Gourlot, Jean-Paul
title Ginning: a way of measuring its specific impact on fiber quality
title_short Ginning: a way of measuring its specific impact on fiber quality
title_full Ginning: a way of measuring its specific impact on fiber quality
title_fullStr Ginning: a way of measuring its specific impact on fiber quality
title_full_unstemmed Ginning: a way of measuring its specific impact on fiber quality
title_sort ginning: a way of measuring its specific impact on fiber quality
publisher Bremen Cotton Exchange
url http://agritrop.cirad.fr/587524/
http://agritrop.cirad.fr/587524/1/2018_Gourlot_Bremen_IntlConf_V03-docx.pdf
work_keys_str_mv AT gourlotjeanpaul ginningawayofmeasuringitsspecificimpactonfiberquality
AT togolamamadou ginningawayofmeasuringitsspecificimpactonfiberquality
AT gozeeric ginningawayofmeasuringitsspecificimpactonfiberquality
AT bachelierbruno ginningawayofmeasuringitsspecificimpactonfiberquality
AT coulibalymassa ginningawayofmeasuringitsspecificimpactonfiberquality
AT traoreabdoulkarim ginningawayofmeasuringitsspecificimpactonfiberquality
_version_ 1758025698098806784