Contents & General Session - American Society of Agricultural and ...

Meetings & SessionsTechnical Session #105SOIL AND WATER DISTINGUISHED LECTURESERIES – INVITED PRESENTATIONSMonday, August 8 9:30AM-12:00PMLocation: Carroll FordModerator: Phillip BarnesSponsored by SW Division• Measured Data are Uncertain: So What??R. Daren Harmel, PhD, USDA-ARS, Temple, TX• Bioenergy, Landscape Changes, and Ecosystem Response:Opportunities for Sustainable Watershed ManagementIndrajeet Chaubey, Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN• Women in EngineeringSonia Maassel Jacobsen, PE, St. Paul, MN• The Role of Biosystems/Agricultural Engineers in ProtectingOur Nations WatersMichael D. Smolen, Oklahoma State University, Stillwater, OKTechnical Session #119RATING CROP DRYER PERFORMANCE – INVITEDPRESENTATIONSMonday, August 8 9:30AM-12:30PMLocation: CoeModerator: Chris Butts, USDA-ARS, Dawson, GASponsored by FPE-702, FPE-709Industry and university experts will provide presentations and a panel for thissession covering crop dryer performance ratings9:30AM9:40AM10:05AM10:30AM10:55AM11:20AM11:45AMWelcome and Opening CommentsChris Butts, USDA-ARS Peanut Lab, Dawson, GAEnergy Miser DryersBrent Bloemendaal, Brock Industries, Frankfort, INGSI Tower, Stack and Bin DryersRandy Sheley, The GSI Group, Assumption, ILTower and Infinity DryersJoseph Shulfer, P.E. Mathews Company, CrystalLake, ILContinuous In-Bin DryersJim Ratliff, Shivvers Mfg., Inc. Corydon, IATower, Stack and Bin DryersTBA, Sukup Mfg. Co., Sheffield, IAClosing CommentsKen Hellevang, North Dakota State University,Fargo, NDROBOTICS STUDENTDESIGN COMPETITIONTuesday, August 9Exhibit Hall / 2nd FloorDemonstratons 8:00AM-10:00AMPresentations 10:00AM-12:00PMTechnical Session #124THE EUROPEAN COMMISSION’S “MOTHERREGULATION” – SIMPLIFICATION OFLEGISLATION, SOURCES FOR TECHNICAL DETAILSAND IMPLEMENTATION OF ADMINISTRATIVEASPECTS – INVITED PRESENTATIONMonday, August 8 9:30AM-12:00PMLocation: HollyModerator: Travis “Rusty” Unterzuber, Deere & Co.Sponsored by T-13Presenter: Antoon Vermeulen, Manager Global Product Safety& Compliance - Agricultural Equipment, CNHGlobal NV.The European Commission has proposed to simplify EU laws on agricultural andforestry vehicles. 50 Directives and related legislation of the 27 Member Stateswould be replaced by just five regulations. The proposal also foresees increasedsafety, e.g., requirements for anti-lock braking systems on some categories oftractors, higher deceleration performance and improved compatibility betweentractor and trailers and towed equipment. .Technical Session #125CHANGESCAPE OF EXTENSION ENGINEERING:ADMINISTRATION’S VIEW ON SURVIVINGCHANGE – RAP SESSIONMonday, August 8 9:30AM-12:00PMLocation: Sunflower/Rose TulipModerator: Sam McNeill, University of Kentucky, Princeton,KYSponsored by ED-208GUNLOGSON ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGNCOMPETITIONMonday, August 8 1:30PM-2:30PMLocation: Sunflower/Rose TulipThe top three entries for the environmental design competition have been invited tothis oral competition.FOUNTAIN WARS COMPETITIONMonday, August 8Location: Near the pool-Rivue Tower2:00PM-2:30PM Team Check-In2:30PM-4:30PM Construction of Fountains4:30PM-5:00PM Final Construction and Safety Inspection5:00PM-5:30PM Team Test/Adjustment in Fountain5:30PM-7:30PM CompetitionFountain Wars is a competition aimed at students in their sophomore and junioryears of study. It provides students with hands on experience in engineering designand most importantly the students have a great time. Teams are given an hour anda half to build a fountain that completes two technical tasks and provides anaesthetic display.4www.asabemeetings.org

Meetings & SessionsK.K. BARNES STUDENT PAPER COMPETITIONMonday, August 8 2:30PM-3:30PMLocation: Sunflower/Rose TulipA key goal of the K.K. Barnes Student Paper Awards competition is to spurundergraduate students to use their originality and initiative in technical expression.Finalist for this award will be making their presentations.GIVING BACK AS AN ENGINEERINGPROFESSIONALMonday, August 8 2:30PM-5:00PMLocation: StopherModerator: Sonia M. Maassel Jacobsen2:30PM3:00PM3:30PM3:45PM4:15PM4:45PMDr. Bernie Engel, Professor and Head, Agriculturaland Biological Engineering, Purdue University,West Lafayette, INEngineering Programs In Community Service (EPICS) was startedat Purdue in 1995. Since that time, thousands of students atPurdue have applied their skills and knowledge to solveengineering related problems for the local community. EPICSprograms are now operating at more than 30 universities.Professor Engel has taught an EPICS section for the past two years.Dr. Christopher L. Butts, USDA-ARS, Dawson, GAPaying It Forward: Member Participation in E-WeekActivitiesSince 2009, ASABE has been a sponsor of E-Week in 2009 to raiseawareness of the agricultural and biological engineering professionamong other engineering disciplines and potential engineers.ASABE members give back to the profession by participating invarious national and local E-Week activities.BreakDr. Gary Feyereisen, USDA-ARS, MinnesotaThe investment of my time and engineering skills in agriculturaldevelopment projects in Africa with Engineering MinistriesInternational enriched my life through relationships and abroadened understanding of the world by exposure to new culturesand physiographies.Dr. Paul Weckler, Professor, Oklahoma StateUniversityEWB & ASABE – A Partnership for Viable andSustainable Solutions to Improve the Quality of LifeEngineers Without Borders is a non-profit internationalorganization of students and working professionals whose aim is toengineer viable and sustainable solutions to improve the quality oflife in third-world communities. Engle has been one of the facultyadvisors for the OSU chapter of EWB for the past two years. Overspring break 2011, the OK team was in a small impoverishedvillage in Honduras building bio-sand water filters. The goal wasto build & install 10 bio-sand water filters; nine were built &installed. Considering all the difficulties and challengesencountered, OK considers it a major success.Open question period for all speakersYPC All in Good Fun Contest“Bootleggin Battle”Sunday, August 7 thru Monday, August 88:00AM-6:00PM– More Information at the YPC Booth in the Exhibit Hall –Technical Session #147EXTENSION ENGINEERING: COMMUNITIES OFPRACTICE – RAP SESSIONMonday, August 8 2:30PM-5:00PMLocation: TaylorModerator: Dharmendra SaraswatSponsored by ED-208Technical Session #151INTERNATIONAL FORUM ON CHINA EXCHANGE –INVITED PRESENTATIONSMonday, August 8 2:30PM-5:30PMLocation: DaisyModerator: Ning Wang, Oklahoma State UniversitySponsored by Intl-601Promoting and facilitating academic and research exchanges among scholars fromChina and other countries in the areas of agricultural, biological and foodengineering.2:30PM2:40PM3:00PM3:20PM3:40PM4:00PM4:10PM4:30PM4:50PM5:10PM5:20PMIntroductionUSDA-MOST Cooperation in Agricultural Scienceand Technology – Vision, Achievements andOutlookDr. Hongda Chen, National Program Leader, USDAStrategic Thinking on Promoting InternationalCollaboration to Promote Agricultural EngineeringTechnology and Industrial developmentZhu Ming, President, Chinese Society ofAgricultural EngineeringInternational Agricultural and BiologicalEngineering ExchangeDon Erbach, Former ASABE President, AOChonorary memberInternational Cooperation and Exchanges ofNorthwest Agricultural and Forestry UniversityZhong Zhao, Vice President, Northwest Agriculturaland Forestry University, P.R. ChinaBREAKYIAMA: A New Bridge for China ExchangeYang Xiusheng, Dean of Yangling Institute ofModern Agricultural Technology; Professor,University of ConnecticutProposing a Global “Whole Chain TraceabilityCenter”Steve Holcombe, CEO, Pardalis Inc., OklahomaThe Key Equipment and Technology Mode of CropStraw Collection and Delivery in ChinaFengde Wang, China National Machinery IndustryCorporation (SINOMACH)Introduction to Three International Journals inAgricultural EngineeringYingkuan Wang, Chief Editor, AgriculturalEngineering International: CIGRConclusion Remarkswww.asabemeetings.org 5

Meetings & SessionsE #810TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION OF THEASSOCIATION OF OVERSEAS CHINESEAGRICULTURAL, BIOLOGICAL AND FOODENGINEERS (AOCABFE OR AOC) ANNUALBUSINESS MEETINGMonday, August 8 5:30PM-10:00PMLocation: CochranThe Association of Overseas Chinese Agricultural, Biological, and Food Engineers(AOCABFE or AOC) will celebrate its 10th anniversary during the 2011 ASABEAnnual International Meeting in Louisville, Kentucky, this summer. The primaryobject of AOC was to establish links between Chinese agricultural engineers withthe international community, especially the ASABE. As Chinese economy rapidlygrew during the past decade, “China exchange” has become a critically importantissue for the entire world. As a part of the 10th anniversary celebration, an“International Forum on China Exchange” will be held at the ASABE meeting inLouisville. Representatives of government agencies, universities, researchinstitutes, industry, as well as scholars and students from China, the U.S., and othercountries will speak about the past experience, current status, and future trend ofexchanges and cooperation between China and the world. The Forum will befollowed by a banquet that will feature the success of AOC during the past tenyears. All activities will be arranged on Monday, August 8. Timelines of theactivities are as follows:2:30PM-5:30PM International Forum on China Exchange5:30PM-6:30PM AOC Business Meeting6:30PM-10:00PM 10th Anniversary Banquet of AOCCOST: $60.00 member/guestE#8a - $15.00 students from China/childE #5ASSOCIATION OF AGRICULTURAL, FOOD ANDBIOLOGICAL ENGINEERS OF INDIAN ORIGIN(AABFEIO) MEETINGMonday, August 8 6:30PM-9:30PMLocation: SampsonAssociation of Agricultural, Food, and Biological Engineers of Indian Origin willhave their annual meeting. This is the second annual meeting of the association.The Association dinner will take place at a restaurant in Downtown Louisvillefollowing the business meeting.COST: $25.00BOYD-SCOTT GRADUATE RESEARCH AWARDMonday, August 8 7:00PM-9:00PMLocation: Sunflower/Rose TulipThe Graduate Student Research Award (GSRA) Competition sets out to recognizeexcellence in the conduct and presentation of agricultural and biologicalengineering research carried out by graduate student members. The competition isheld in two parts: a written competition and an oral presentation competition for thetop three finalists in the M.S. and Ph.D. categories.Fountain Wars CompetitionMonday, August 85:30PM-7:30PMLocation: Poolside - Revue TowerTUESDAYBUSINESS AND MANAGEMENT 101Tuesday, August 9 7:30AM-9:00AMLocation: WillisModerator: Jonathan RothThis session is a series of invited speakers focused on developing members’business and management skills. Outstanding industry, academic, and governmentemployed ASABE members will share their experiences and knowledge to helpdevelop the next generation of worldwide leaders in agricultural and biologicalengineering.ASABE ROBOTICS STUDENT DESIGNCOMPETITION DEMONSTRATIONSTuesday, August 9Location: Exhibit Hall8:00AM-10:00AM Demonstrations10:00AM-12:00PM PresentationsThe American Society of Agricultural & Biological Engineers (ASABE) RoboticsCompetition is a student design competition that was conceived in 2006. The aimof the competition is to encourage undergraduate as well as graduate students todevelop innovative robotic solutions to real life problems in the Agricultural arena.The competition travels with the Annual International Meeting, and hence, thesolutions must allow transportation in airplanes. The Challenge will becommunicated through the website and digital flyers describing the rules,requirements, limitations, deadlines and demonstration procedures.The competition is open to students in one or more departments from a singleUniversity. There is no maximum number of team members per team, so multipleteams from a single University are allowed. Every team should have a facultyadvisor who is also the contact person with ASABE. There are no classes orleagues, every team will work on the same Challenge. There are no limits to thebudget. Teams are encouraged to obtain funding for their solutions andparticipation through on-campus resources such as departmental sources andEngineering Councils, as well as from companies.The solutions must be developed at the departments, and demonstrated at theASABE Annual International Meeting. The requirements are that the teamsdemonstrate their solutions, give a presentation, and write a report. The teams’performances will be judged by three judges from Industry as well as Academia.Come and join us!ASABE CAREER FAIRTuesday, August 9 9:30AM-12:00PMLocation: Grand Ballroom CThe Career Fair is just one of the many highlights of the ASABE AnnualInternational Meeting. It is an outstanding networking opportunity that allowsinterested individuals to connect with Fortune 500 companies, agricultural and biobasedbusinesses, bio-research companies and major land grant universities lookingfor qualified candidates.The ASABE Career Fair provides an opportunity for employee and potentialemployees to come together informally and share information. Academia will alsobe represented with opportunities at the masters and doctoral level. Employersregister their job positions at the registration desk and receive an interview tablenumber. These openings are posted with the table numbers located near the ASABEregistration desk for review. Prospective employees are invited to seek outemployers of interest and exchange information.There is no additional fee for participating in the Career Fair. A minimum of onedayregistration is required.6www.asabemeetings.org

Meetings & SessionsTechnical Session #205PRECISION AGRICULTURE FOR WILD BLUEBERRY –INVITED PRESENTATIONSTuesday, August 9 9:30AM-12:00PMLocation: PoplarModerator: Qamar Uz Zaman, Nova Scotia Agricultural CollegeScientific presentations on development of cost-effective variable rate technologiesin wild blueberries will be made in this session. Northeastern North America is theworld’s leading producer of wild blueberries with over 86,000 ha undermanagement, producing 112 million kg of fruit valued at $412 million annually.Wild blueberry fields are developed from native stands on deforested farmland andhave high proportions of bare spots, weed patches, and gentle to severe topography.The VR technologies will allow corrective agricultural practices on an as-needbasis to maximize profitability and minimize environmental impacts, andultimately lead to a more sustainable industry.• Development of Commercial Prototype Variable Rate Sprayerfor Spot-Application of Agrochemicals in Wild BlueberryQamar Zaman, Nova Scotia Agr College, Truro, NS Canada• Mapping Water Table Depths using Electromagnetic InductionMethods to Develop Variable Rate TechnologiesFahad Sarwar Khan, Nova Scotia Agr College, Truro, NSCanada• Delineation of Management Zones for Site-SpecificFertilizationAitzazaz A Farooque, Nova Scotia Agr College, Truro, NSCanada• Performance Evaluation of a Prototype Variable Rate Sprayerfor Spot-Specific Application of Fungicide in Wild BlueberryTravis Esau, Nova Scotia Agr College, Truro, NS Canada• Evaluation of Algorithm Based on G-Ratio Index and Color CooccurrenceMatrix for Spot-Application of Agrochemicals inWild BlueberryYoung Ki Chang, Nova Scotia Agr College, Truro, NS Canada• Impact of Variable Rate Fertilization on Ground WaterContamination in Wild Blueberry Cropping SystemShoiab R Saleem, Nova Scotia Agr College, Truro, NS CanadaTechnical Session #226COMMON GROUND: CURRICULAR ISSUES INAGRICULTURAL AND BIOLOGICAL ENGINEERING– RAP SESSIONTuesday, August 9 9:30AM-12:00PMLocation: Sunflower/Rose TulipModerator: Amy Kaleita, Iowa State University, Ames, IASponsored by ED-211This rap session is an open discussion for anyone interested in challenges andopportunities faced by Agricultural and Biological Engineering programsthroughout the US and around the world. A major focus will be on the evolution ofthe discipline and how it affects curricula, changes in major names, and finding andmaintaining disciplinary identity. Come and share your experiences and ideas withothers who have an interest in maintaining world-class Agricultural and BiologicalEngineering programs.ASABE BUSINESS MEETINGTuesday, August 9 1:00PM-2:00PMLocation: Grand BallroomPresident Ronald McAllister and President-Elect Sonia Maassel Jacobsen willpreside over the society’s update and business meeting.Technical Session #233CELEBRATING 75 YEARS OF THE SMALLWATERSHED PROGRAM: DAMS AND WATERSHEDPRACTICESTuesday, August 9 2:30PM-5:00PMLocation: Carroll FordModerator: Greg Hansen, USDA-ARS, Stillwater, OKSponsored by SW-25• History of the USDA Small Watershed ProgramJohn Peterson, retired NRCS, Burke, VA• Rehabilitation of Aging Watershed DamsLarry Caldwell, retired, USDA-NRCS, Stillwater, OK• USDA-ARS Support of the USDA Small Watershed ProgramSherry L. Hunt, USDA-ARS Hydraulic Engineering ResearchUnit, Stillwater, OK• Trends in the USDA-NRCS Small Watershed ProgramNoller Herbert, Director of Conservation Engineering Division,USDA-NRCS, Washington, DC• Out of the Dust – The Oklahoma Small Watershed ProgramChris Stoner, State Conservation Engineer, USDA-NRCS,Stillwater, OKTechnical Session #245CHALLENGES IN DETERMINING THE CAUSE ANDFINDING A SOLUTION FOR MANURE FOAMING INDEEP PITSTuesday, August 9 2:30PM-5:00PMLocation: WilsonModerator: Matt Robert, USDA-NRCS, Champaign, ILSponsored by SE-404, SE-302, SE-412This session is on the collaborative research that is happening between theUniversity of Illinois, University of Minnesota, Iowa State University andUniversity of Nebraska on the manure foaming phenomenon in swine manure deeppits. Some deep pitted swine facilities with foam in Minnesota, Iowa and Illinoishave exploded in the last 18 months. The talk will be for anybody interested inknowing more about the problem and what these universities are doing to try andsolve the problem.Attend theASABE Business MeetingTuesday, Aug. 9 - 1:00PM-2:00PMSeveral Door Prizes will be Awarded– You must be present to win –www.asabemeetings.org 7

Meetings & SessionsTechnical Session #253ASSESSMENT PRACTICES FOR THE ACADEMICCOMMUNITY: STAYING CURRENT FOR 2011-2012Tuesday, August 9 2:30PM-5:00PMLocation: WilkersonModerator: Michael C. Hirschi, University of Illinois, Urbana, ILSponsored by ED-204This session will focus on assessment practices for outcomes measurement andexperiences associated with assessment visits. Participants from various levels ofassessment experience will be involved in group discussions.Technical Session #254CHALLENGES IN SUSTAINABLE UTILIZATION OFWATER RESOURCES – INVITED PRESENTATIONSTuesday, August 9 2:30PM-5:00PMLocation: LaffoonModerator: Ganti S. Murthy, Oregon State UniversitySponsored by Intl-601, AABEFIOSustainable utilization of water resources is a major challenge in today’s world.With increasing population and emphasis on biofuels production, providingsufficient water to meet food, feed and other needs is a major challenge. TheAssociation of Agricultural, Food and Biological Engineers of Indian Origin(AABFEIO) is planning to conduct a session focused on this critical issue with anIndo-US perspective of this issue. Speakers from various universities in NorthAmerica and India will share their views on challenges and opportunities insustainable management of water resources to meet the needs of increasingpopulation with ever shrinking resources.Intended Audience: Researchers interested in sustainable development, waterresource management and international collaborationORDER OF THE ENGINEER INDUCTION CEREMONYTuesday, August 9 3:00PM-4:30PMLocation: DaisyASABE has been accepted as the newest link (chapter) of the Order of theEngineer. Graduates and registered engineers are invited to accept the Obligation ofthe Engineer and a stainless steel ring, which is worn on the little finger of theengineer’s working hand.The Order was initiated in the United States to foster a spirit of pride andresponsibility in the engineering profession, to bridge the gap between training andexperience, and to present to the public a visible symbol identifying the engineer.The first ceremony was held on June 4, 1970. Since then, similar ceremonies havebeen held across the United States. The Obligation of the Order of the Engineer issimilar to the Canadian “Ritual of the Calling of an Engineer” initiated there in1926.We invite all qualified individuals to join the Order. Eligible candidates include: allgraduates of ABET-accredited engineering programs; seniors in ABET-accreditedprograms within two academic years of graduation; licensed PEs; and, byreciprocity, members of the Canadian Calling. The Link may also induct specialengineers who, by reason of education, eminence, or experience, are deemedworthy of the Order with approval of the National Board of Governors.Inductees must be present to accept their certificates and rings. The cost of enteringthe Order is $10.00, and inductees are asked to register with Tina Schultz at themembership booth.ASABE FELLOWS INDUCTION CEREMONYTuesday, August 9 6:00PM-8:00PMLocation: Grand Ballroom CAll ASABE attendees are invited to this special recognition ceremony honoring the2011 ASABE Fellows – the most distinguished honor given to ASABE members.Join us at the reception immediately following the ceremony.WEDNESDAYTechnical Session #320ROLE OF AGRICULTURAL AND BIOLOGICALENGINEERS IN GLOBAL ECONOMY – RAPSESSIONWednesday, August 10 9:30AM-12:30PMLocation: SegellModerators: Irfan Ahmad, University of Illinois;Israel Dunmade, Mount Royal University CalgarySponsored by International CommitteeTechnical Session #321ABET PROGRAM EVALUATOR INTRODUCTIONSWednesday, August 10 9:00AM-10:00AMLocation: TaylorModerator: David R. ThompsonSponsored by ED-204This session is intended for persons who are interested in becoming an ABETprogram evaluator (PEV) whether employed in government, industry, or academia.An open discussion will be held to provide basic information on the ABET PEVprocess, expectations, and timelines.Technical Session #322ABET PEV REFRESHER WORKSHOPWednesday, August 10 10:00AM-12:00PMLocation: TaylorModerator: Ann L. KenimerSponsored by ED-204This session is for persons who are already program evaluators and evaluators intraining. Existing program evaluators are expected to periodically attend refreshertraining both to learn about changes in accreditation expectations and to share bestpractices related to the role of program evaluator.ASABE Career FairTuesday, August 99:30AM-12:00PMGrand Ballroom CDon’t miss this outstanding networking opportunitythat allows interested individuals to connect withFortune 500 companies, agricultural and bio-basedbusinesses, bio-research companies and major landgrant universities looking for qualified candidates.8www.asabemeetings.org

Meetings & SessionsTechnical Session #323ETHICAL CONCERNS OF TODAY’S ENGINEERINGPRACTITIONERS – INVITED PRESENTATIONS / RAPSESSIONWednesday, August 10 9:30AM-12:00PMLocation:CoeModerator: Ronald Sutton, PE, Allied Design Architecture &Engineering Group, P.C.Sponsored by ED-412The session “Ethical Concerns of Today’s Engineering Practitioners” will be adiscussion of interest to licensed Professional Engineers as well as nonlicensedengineers who regularly face business and ethical decisions and challenges intoday’s world.Panelist:Jerry Wille, President, Curry-Wille & AssociatesHarvey Manbeck, Professor Emeritus, Pennsylvania StateUniversityRobert Gustafson, Director, EEIC, Ohio State UniversityDavid Cox, Executive Director, Kentucky Board of Engineers& Land SurveyorsTechnical Session #342IMPACTS OF GREENHOUSE GAS LEGISLATION -RAP SESSIONWednesday, August 10 9:30AM-12:00PMLocation: DogwoodModerator: Russell McGee, Texas A&M UniversitySponsored by SE-305Panelist: Dr. Calvin B. Parnell Jr., Texas A&M UniversityAWARDS LUNCHEONWednesday, August 10 12:30PM-2:00PMLocation: Grand BallroomPlan to attend the most important recognition event of the year. The installation ofASABE’s 2011 President Sonia Maassel Jacobsen will immediately follow theawards presentation.COST: Included with full meeting registrationAdditional tickets $40.00SILENT AUCTIONSunday, August 7 thruWednesday, August 10Bidding ends at 3pmWednesday– Located in the Exhibit Hall –Technical Session #332STORMWATER POLLUTION, PREVENTION,MONITORING AND MODELINGWednesday, August 10 2:30PM-5:00PMLocation: WillisModerator: Debabrata Sahoo, Woolpert Inc.Sponsored by SW-21, BE-22Studies have shown that pollutants conveyed by stormwater discharges can have anegative impact on receiving waterbodies. As a result, local and federal regulatorshave initiated rulemaking to better protect waterbodies from the harmful effectsfrom stormwater discharges. New stormwater regulations and rules have promptedseveral industry leaders to develop innovative storm water quality modelingmethods and low impact development (LID) practices to help comply with thesenew requirements. Although these tools and technologies have had a positiveimpact on the quality of our waterways they are still evolving and in some cases arelimited by technical concerns. This session attempts to address these concerns bybringing in experts from academia and the private industry to present their work onstormwater policy and regulations, monitoring, modeling programs, and researchneeds.• The Changing Direction of Stormwater ManagementRegulationsBill Spearman, Woolpert Inc., Dayton, OH• SustainDr. Leslie Shoemaker, Tetra Tech Inc., Fairfax, VA• Urban Stormwater Quantity and Quality Modeling for theDesign CommunityDr. Bill Barfield, Woolpert Inc., Stillwater, OK• Stormwater Research in a Changing EnvironmentDr. John Hayes, Professor Emeritus, Clemson University,Clemson, SCTechnical Session #341ASABE’S ROLE IN INTERNATIONAL SOLID BIO-FUEL STANDARDS AND T-13 COMMITTEEMEETINGWednesday, August 10 2:30PM-5:00PMLocation: DaisyModerator: John Fisher, Alamo GroupSponsored by T-13This Education session will present and discuss the current status and plans forfuture development of international standards for Solid Bio-Fuels in ISO TechnicalCommittee 238. The session will cover some of the implications of these standardsin North America and Internationally. The scope of the standards is very broad andcovers agricultural and forestry crops, crop residue, food processing waste, andmuch more. The proposed portfolio of standards is based on EU regional standardsand will include topics such as material classifications, quality assurance, andvarious mechanical & chemical tests. The standards will include pelletcharacteristics for commercial use as well as residential application. These ISOstandards will directly affect North American and International Bio-fuel producersand processors evaluating potential export access into European marketsBENEFITS: Audience will gain basic and practical knowledge about feedstocktesting and pretreatment, anaerobic digestion design and operation, and biogasprocessing for energy production.www.asabemeetings.org 9

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Continuing Professional DevelopmentSATURDAYCPD #1GLOBAL DESIGN TEAMSaturday, August 6 1:00PM-5:00PMLocation: BrownInstructors: Rabi H. Mohtar – Professor, Agricultural andBiological Engineering Department, PurdueUniversity; Executive Director, Qatar Environmentand Energy Research InstituteJohn Lumkes – Professor, Agricultural andBiological Engineering Department, PurdueUniversityAnne Dare – Graduate Research Assistant,Agricultural and Biological Engineering, PurdueUniversitySponsored by: SW-21, Intl-601Target Audience:Faculty with teaching/engagement responsibilities; industry representatives fromsustainability and social responsibility officersLearning Objectives:- Present the Global Design Team model as an international service-learning modelwith selected example projects and assessment results.- Interest participants in adaptive international development technologies.- Engage participants in discussion of ways to improve and expand the currentmodel.- Engage participants in discussions of their own global service-learningexperiences and/or ambitions.- Explore opportunities for collaboration.Benefits:By attending this workshop, participants will:- Learn about a global service learning program designed to provide engineeringgraduates with tools to meet the growing global challenges.- Exposed to few case studies of successful Global Design Projects.Showcase an assessment tool to evaluate these programs.- By implementing such a program within your institution or agency, participantswill:- Provide students with real-world, full-cycle design experiences- Raise the global awareness of students through global experiences- Increase global humanitarian impact- Build institutional capacityCOST: $63.00SUNDAYCPD #2ANAEROBIC DIGESTION TECHNOLOGIESSunday, August 7 1:00PM-5:00PMLocation: CollinsInstructors: Ruihong Zhang, University of California, DavisConly Hansen, Utah State UniversitySponsored by: FPE-707, SE-412, BE-28Target Audience: Engineers, Researchers and others interested in waste to energyconversionLearning Objectives: Participants will learn methods on how to determine thebiodegradability and biogas production potential of various biomass feedstock,different pretreatment technologies for enhancing biogas production potential offeedstock, design and operational guidelines for anaerobic digesters, selectedanaerobic digester designs, and equipment used for anaerobic digesters and biogascleaning technologies.Benefits: Audience will gain basic and practical knowledge about feedstock testingand pretreatment, anaerobic digestion design and operation, and biogas processingfor energy production.COST: $125CPD #4EXPERIENCES USING COMMERCIAL EQUIPMENTFOR BIOMASS HARVESTSunday, August 7 1:00PM-5:00PMLocation: BrownModerator: John Cundiff, Virginia TechTarget Audience: Engineers employed by bioenergy companies, or engineers inconsulting engineering companies working for bioenergy companies to plan thedelivery of megatonnages of feedstock for 24/7 operation, 47+ weeks per year.Learning Objectives: Learn the performance (ton/h capacity) and subsequent cost($/ton) for commercial hay and forage harvesting equipment when this equipmentis used to harvest energy crops.Benefits: Speakers from four equipment manufacturers will give reports on fieldtesting of their equipment for the harvest of energy crops.COST: $60.00ASABE BUSINESS MEETINGTUESDAY, AUGUST 9 – 1:00PM-2:00PMGrand Ballroom– A drawing will be held for several door prizes –www.asabemeetings.org 11

Continuing Professional DevelopmentCPD #5CROSS-CULTURAL MANAGEMENTSunday, August 7 1:00PM-5:00PMLocation: BreathittPresenter: Dr. Sue A. MillerSponsored by: Young Professional CommunityToday’s complex marketplace demands culturally sensitive managers and leaderstrained to handle challenges including: problems of intercultural communications,cross-cultural management issues, culture-based leadership and decision making,cultural and organizational change, diversity management, and effectiveperformance in an interconnected world and global market.This program examines the socio-cultural dimensions of managing in diverse andglobal contexts. Participants will increase their awareness of the concept of cultureand its influence on perceptions, communications, and actions, including businessdecisions. Participants will analyze their own culture and become more aware oftheir own culturally-based perceptions, values, patterns of thinking, communicationstyles and behaviors in relation to other world cultures. Participants will be giventhe opportunity to study the impact of culture and effective interculturalcommunications on the management process through interactive exercises. Inaddition, participants will develop their own cultural sensitivity and culturalcompetency through an examination of strategies for effective interculturalcommunications.COST: $50.00CPD #6CAPTURING CAN BUS DATA FOR MACHINERYSYSTEMS ANALYSISSunday, August 7 1:00PM-5:00PMLocation: ClementsInstructor(s):Level of Difficulty: IntermediateMatt Darr, Iowa State UniversityScott Shearer, University of KentuckyTarget Audience: Engineers with limited background in CAN systems, researchersinvolved with machinery logistics.Learning Objectives: a) Understand basic concepts and terminology of CAN bussystems, b) Utilize commercial hardware and software products to analyze andcollect CAN bus data, c) Investigate CAN filtering and data management formachinery logistics evaluation, d) Understand the role of standards in industrialCAN system.Benefits: CAN bus data systems are an integral part of all production agriculturalmachinery today. Data available over CAN networks provides tremendous valuein assessing the logistics and productivity of agricultural machinery. This workshopis targeted towards engineers and researchers with a general background inagricultural vehicle electrical systems, but little prior knowledge of CAN systems.The workshop objectives are to provide an understanding of general CANconcepts, terminology, and implementation while also demonstrating commercialsolutions for interaction with CAN systems. Specific topics to be covered includeCAN message definition, processing and evaluating CAN data, overview ofphysical wiring and harness connections for capturing CAN data, sending data onCAN networks, understanding the limits of CAN systems, and the role of CANstandards in agricultural machinery. Commercial CAN data acquisition softwarewill be demonstrated. Attendees are encouraged to bring along a laptop to run atrial version of the data acquisition software. \Case study examples willdemonstrate CAN use for biomass harvest machinery logistics, combineproductivity analysis, and CAN based control system design.COST: $118.00MONDAYCPD #7THE PATH TO PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERINGLICENSUREMonday, August 8 7:00AM-8:00AMLocation: Carroll FordInstructor: Bruce Martin, NCEESSponsored by: PEI, ED-414Target Audience: Engineers who want to become licensed Professional EngineersLearning Objectives: How do I become a PE? What is the process, and whenshould I take the exams? What impact will licensure have on my career? Could Iearn more if I have a license? The licensure process and modal law will be changingin coming years, learn how and when these changes will occur and the impact theywill have to the profession. Finally the Principles and Practice exam will bedifferent in 2011, learn how the content of the exam has changed based on theresults of the recent task analysis. This session is free. Conducted and sponsored bythe Professional Engineering Institute of ASABE.COST: Free (you must register to attend)10th Anniversary Celebrationof theASSOCIATION OF OVERSEASCHINESE AGRICULTURAL,BIOLOGICAL AND FOODENGINEERS (AOCABFE or AOC)ANNUAL BUSINESS MEETINGMonday, August 8 – 5:30PM-10:00PMLocation: CochranThe Association of Overseas Chinese Agricultural, Biological, and Food Engineers(AOCABFE or AOC) will celebrate its 10th anniversary during the 2011 ASABEAnnual International Meeting in Louisville, Kentucky, this summer. The primaryobject of AOC was to establish links between Chinese agricultural engineers withthe international community, especially the ASABE. As Chinese economy rapidlygrew during the past decade, “China exchange” has become a critically importantissue for the entire world. As a part of the 10th anniversary celebration, an“International Forum on China Exchange” will be held at the ASABE meeting inLouisville. Representatives of government agencies, universities, research institutes,industry, as well as scholars and students from China, the U.S., and other countrieswill speak about the past experience, current status, and future trend of exchangesand cooperation between China and the world. The Forum will be followed by abanquet that will feature the success of AOC during the past ten years. Timelines ofthe activities are as follows:2:30PM-5:30PM – International Forum on China Exchange5:30PM-6:30PM – AOC Business Meeting6:30PM-10:00PM – 10th Anniversary Banquet of AOC12www.asabemeetings.org

International CommunityThe International Affairs Committee of ASABEwelcomes members and guest to the ASABEAnnual International Meeting. We hope thatyou will enjoy the meeting, find it a very rewardingexperience and will establish many new contacts andfriendships. The International Affairs Committeeencourages you to attend the International committeemeetings and become actively involved in ouractivities.SUNDAYASABE WELCOME RECEPTIONSunday, August 7 4:30PM-6:00PMLocation: Exhibit HallAll meeting registrants are invited to attend our welcome reception. This is a goodtime to network with other attendees and to make further plans for dinner after thereception. The Louisville Convention and Visitors Bureau will have arepresentative available to assist you in making your dining reservations.ZHEJIANG UNIVERSITY ALUMNI RECEPTION OFTHE COLLEGE OF BIOSYSTEMS ENGINEERINGAND FOOD SCIENCESunday, August 7 6:30PM-10:00PMLocation: Offsite - TBAAlumni and visiting professors of College of Biosystems Engineering and FoodScience, Zhejiang University are invited to enjoy a dinner at a local restaurant andcatch up with the old friends. Please send email to shaojin_wang@wsu.edu byAugust 5th if you plan to attend.MONDAYWHAT YOU DIDN’T KNOW ABOUT ASABEMonday, August 8 7:00AM-8:00AMLocation: DaisyCareers, Certification and CommitteesHave you ever wondered which direction your career should lead? Industry?Government? Academia?There are too many choices! We invite you to attend theinformational session hosted by the Young Professionals Community for anexciting discussion on this issue. The YPC has assembled a panel of experiencedASABE members who have spent their careers working for industry, government,or academia. Panel members will share their experience and opinion on the prosand cons of their chosen career path. ASABE experts will also be on hand to discusscertification and registration as a professional engineer, as well as how gettinginvolved in ASABE committees can enhance whatever career you choose.Audience participation will be encouraged, so please feel free to bring yourquestions! Refreshments will be provided. All members, especially first-timeattendees and preprofessionals, are invited to attend.GENERAL SESSION/RECOGNITIONSKEYNOTE SPEAKERMonday, August 8 8:00AM-9:30AMLocation: Grand BallroomASABE President Ronald McAllister welcomes each of you to the ASABE AnnualInternational Meeting. Our keynote speaker is Catherine A. Leslie, P.E. ExecutiveDirector, Engineers Without Borders-USA. As Executive Director of EWB-USA,Ms. Leslie uses her organizational and project management skills to ensure that thevolunteer organization can fulfill its mission and vision.Technical Session #124THE EUROPEAN COMMISSION’S “MOTHERREGULATION” – SIMPLIFICATION OFLEGISLATION, SOURCES FOR TECHNICAL DETAILSAND IMPLEMENTATION OF ADMINISTRATIVEASPECTS – INVITED PRESENTATIONMonday, August 8 9:30AM-12:00PMLocation: HollyModerator: Travis “Rusty” Unterzuber, Deere & Co.Sponsored by T-13Presenter: Antoon Vermeulen, Manager Global Product Safety& Compliance - Agricultural Equipment,CNH Global NV.The European Commission has proposed to simplify EU laws on agricultural andforestry vehicles. 50 Directives and related legislation of the 27 Member Stateswould be replaced by just five regulations. The proposal also foresees increasedsafety, e.g., requirements for anti-lock braking systems on some categories oftractors, higher deceleration performance and improved compatibility betweentractor and trailers and towed equipment. Presenter: Antoon Vermeulen, ManagerGlobal Product Safety & Compliance - Agricultural Equipment, CNH Global NV.Sign up today for theFUNRUN/WALKSUNDAY, AUGUST 77:00AM-10:00 AMSponsored bythe YPCwww.asabemeetings.org 13

International CommunityGIVING BACK AS AN ENGINEERINGPROFESSIONALMonday, August 8 2:30PM-5:00PMLocation:StopherModerator: Sonia M. Maassel Jacobsen2:30PM Dr. Bernie Engel, Professor and HeadAgricultural and Biological Engineering, PurdueUniversity, West Lafayette, IN3:00PM3:30PM3:45PM4:15PM4:45PMEngineering Programs In Community Service (EPICS) was startedat Purdue in 1995. Since that time, thousands of students atPurdue have applied their skills and knowledge to solveengineering related problems for the local community. EPICSprograms are now operating at more than 30 universities.Professor Engel has taught an EPICS section for the past two years.Dr. Christopher L. Butts, USDA-ARS, Dawson, GAPaying It Forward: Member Participation in E-WeekActivitiesSince 2009, ASABE has been a sponsor of E-Week in 2009 to raiseawareness of the agricultural and biological engineering professionamong other engineering disciplines and potential engineers.ASABE members give back to the profession by participating invarious national and local E-Week activities.BreakDr. Gary Feyereisen, USDA-ARS, MinnesotaThe investment of my time and engineering skills in agriculturaldevelopment projects in Africa with Engineering MinistriesInternational enriched my life through relationships and abroadened understanding of the world by exposure to new culturesand physiographies.Dr. Paul Weckler, Professor, Oklahoma StateUniversityEWB & ASABE – A Partnership for Viable andSustainable Solutions to Improve the Quality of LifeEngineers Without Borders is a non-profit internationalorganization of students and working professionals whose aim is toengineer viable and sustainable solutions to improve the quality oflife in third-world communities. Engle has been one of the facultyadvisors for the OSU chapter of EWB for the past two years. Overspring break 2011, the OK team was in a small impoverishedvillage in Honduras building bio-sand water filters. The goal wasto build & install 10 bio-sand water filters; nine were built &installed. Considering all the difficulties and challengesencountered, OK considers it a major success.Open question period for all speakersFOUNTAIN WARS COMPETITIONMONDAY, AUGUST 8Location: Poolside - Revue Tower2:00PM-2:30PM Team Check-In2:30PM-4:30PM Construction of Fountains4:30PM-5:00PM Final Construction and Safety Inspection5:00PM-5:30PM Team Test/Adjustment in Fountain5:30PM-7:30PM CompetitionTechnical Session #151INTERNATIONAL FORUM ON CHINA EXCHANGE –INVITED PRESENTATIONSMonday, August 8 2:30PM-5:30PMLocation: DaisyModerator: Ning Wang, Oklahoma State UniversitySponsored by Intl-601Promoting and facilitating academic and research exchanges among scholars fromChina and other countries in the areas of agricultural, biological and foodengineering.2:30PM Introduction2:40PM USDA-MOST Cooperation in Agricultural Scienceand Technology – Vision, Achievements andOutlookDr. Hongda Chen, National Program Leader, USDA3:00PM Strategic Thinking on Promoting InternationalCollaboration to Promote Agricultural EngineeringTechnology and Industrial developmentZhu Ming, President, Chinese Society ofAgricultural Engineering3:20PM International Agricultural and BiologicalEngineering ExchangeDon Erbach, Former ASABE President, AOChonorary member3:40PM International Cooperation and Exchanges ofNorthwest Agricultural and Forestry UniversityZhong Zhao, Vice President, Northwest Agriculturaland Forestry University, P.R. China4:00PM BREAK4:10PM YIAMA: A New Bridge for China ExchangeYang Xiusheng, Dean of Yangling Institute ofModern Agricultural Technology; Professor,University of Connecticut4:30PM Proposing a Global “Whole Chain TraceabilityCenter”Steve Holcombe, CEO, Pardalis Inc., Oklahoma4:50PM The Key Equipment and Technology Mode of CropStraw Collection and Delivery in ChinaFengde Wang, China National Machinery IndustryCorporation (SINOMACH)5:10PM Introduction to Three International Journals inAgricultural EngineeringYingkuan Wang, Chief Editor, AgriculturalEngineering International: CIGR5:20PM Conclusion RemarksYPC All in Good Fun Contest“Bootleggin Battle”Sunday, August 7 thru Monday, August 88:00AM-6:00PM– More Information at the YPC Booth in the Exhibit Hall –14www.asabemeetings.org

International CommunityE# 810TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION OF THEASSOCIATION OF OVERSEAS CHINESEAGRICULTURAL, BIOLOGICAL AND FOODENGINEERS (AOCABFE OR AOC) ANNUALBUSINESS MEETINGMonday, August 8 5:30PM-10:00PMLocation: CochranThe Association of Overseas Chinese Agricultural, Biological, and Food Engineers(AOCABFE or AOC) will celebrate its 10th anniversary during the 2011 ASABEAnnual International Meeting in Louisville, Kentucky, this summer. The primaryobject of AOC was to establish links between Chinese agricultural engineers withthe international community, especially the ASABE. As Chinese economy rapidlygrew during the past decade, “China exchange” has become a critically importantissue for the entire world. As a part of the 10th anniversary celebration, an“International Forum on China Exchange” will be held prior to this businessmeeting and banquet. Representatives of government agencies, universities,research institutes, industry, as well as scholars and students from China, the U.S.,and other countries will speak about the past experience, current status, and futuretrend of exchanges and cooperation between China and the world. The Forum willbe followed by a banquet that will feature the success of AOC during the past tenyears. All activities will be arranged on Monday, August 8. Timelines of theactivities are as follows:2:30PM-5:30PM International Forum on China Exchange5:30PM-6:30PM AOC Business Meeting6:30PM-10:00PM10th Anniversary Banquet of AOCCOST: $60.00 member/guestE#8a - $15.00 students from China/childE# 5ASSOCIATION OF AGRICULTURAL, FOOD ANDBIOLOGICAL ENGINEERS OF INDIAN ORIGIN(AABFEIO) MEETINGMonday, August 8 6:30PM-9:30PMLocation: SampsonAssociation of Agricultural, Food, and Biological Engineers of Indian Origin willhave their annual meeting. This is the second annual meeting of the association.The association dinner will take place at a restaurant in Downtown Louisvillefollowing the business meeting.COST: $25.00TUESDAYE#6INTERNATIONAL BREAKFASTTuesday, August 9 7:00AM-8:30AMLocation: Fountain RoomThe international breakfast is a great opportunity to interact with peers from manydifferent countries. If you are coming from abroad or have an interest ininternational issues this is the best place to meet new people and begin long andfruitful working relationships. The speaker for this International Breakfast will bethe 2011 recipient of ASABE’s prestigious Kishida International Award.COST: $22.00ORDER OF THE ENGINEER INDUCTION CEREMONYTuesday, August 9 3:00PM-4:30PMLocation: DaisyASABE has been accepted as the newest link (chapter) of the Order of theEngineer. Graduates and registered engineers are invited to accept the Obligation ofthe Engineer and a stainless steel ring, which is worn on the little finger of theengineer’s working hand.The Order was initiated in the United States to foster a spirit of pride andresponsibility in the engineering profession, to bridge the gap between training andexperience, and to present to the public a visible symbol identifying the engineer.The first ceremony was held on June 4, 1970. Since then, similar ceremonies havebeen held across the United States. The Obligation of the Order of the Engineer issimilar to the Canadian “Ritual of the Calling of an Engineer” initiated there in1926.We invite all qualified individuals to join the Order. Eligible candidates include: allgraduates of ABET-accredited engineering programs; seniors in ABET-accreditedprograms within two academic years of graduation; licensed PEs; and, byreciprocity, members of the Canadian Calling. The Link may also induct specialengineers who, by reason of education, eminence, or experience, are deemedworthy of the Order with approval of the National Board of Governors.Inductees must be present to accept their certificates and rings. The cost of enteringthe Order is $10.00, and inductees are asked to register with Tina Schultz at themembership booth.ASABE FELLOWS INDUCTION CEREMONYTuesday, August 9 6:00PM-8:00PMLocation: Grand Ballroom CAll ASABE attendees are invited to this special recognition ceremony honoring the2011 ASABE Fellows – the most distinguished honor given to ASABE members.Join us at the reception immediately following the ceremony.E#9ASABE FOUNDATION KENTUCKY DERBY DINNERTuesday, August 9 7:30PM-10:30PMLocation: Offsite Buses Depart 7:20PMThe ASABE Foundation has arranged for exclusive use of the Kentucky DerbyMuseum for the evening of Tuesday August 9, 2011 from 7:30 until 11:00 PM.This unique evening will offer ASABE members a taste of the Kentucky Derby.Bus transportation from the Galt House Hotel to and from the museum is includedin the ticket as well as admission to the museum. Buses will leave the Galt HouseHotel between 7:20 and 8:00 PM and return from the museum between 10 and11:30 PM.The evening will begin with a social hour (7:30 to 8:30) during we will haveexclusive access to the two floors of the Kentucky Derby MuseuM. We will also beable to purchase a “Mint Julep” in a souvenir glass ($10), hopefully see athoroughbred horse, and socialize while reviewing the history of the KentuckyDerby. The bugler for the Kentucky Derby, Steve Buttleman, will play the “Call toPost” to call us to a sit down dinner. We will then take our seats in the Great Halland hear Steve Buttleman play “My Old Kentucky Home”. During dinner a video“The Greatest Race” will be shown on the 360 degree museum screen. The maincourse and dessert will follow and toward the end of the meal we will have ASABEFoundation statements followed by Steve Buttleman who will discuss hisexperiences with the Kentucky Derby.The dinner program will end at 10 PM. The gift shop and museum will be openuntil 11 PM. Buses will return to the Galt House shortly after 10 PM with the lastbus leaving at 11 PM.COST: $100.00www.asabemeetings.org 15

International CommunityWEDNESDAYTechnical Session #320ROLE OF AGRICULTURAL AND BIOLOGICALENGINEERS IN GLOBAL ECONOMY – RAPSESSIONWednesday, August 10 9:30AM-12:30PMLocation: SegellModerators: Irfan Ahmad, University of Illinois; Israel Dunmade,Mount Royal University CalgarySponsored by International CommitteeAWARDS LUNCHEONWednesday, August 10 12:30PM-2:00PMLocation: Grand BallroomPlan to attend the most important recognition event of the year. The installation ofASABE’s 2011 President Sonia Maassel Jacobsen will immediately follow theawards presentation.COST:Included with full meeting registrationAdditional tickets $40.00Spouse / Guest ProgramSPOUSE/GUEST LOUNGE:Rivue Tower / 2nd floor / VioletMonday - Tuesday - Wednesday - 8:00AM-5:00PMWe invite all spouse/guests to the spouse lounge located in theRevue Tower, 2nd floor, Violet. The lounge is a great place torelax and enjoy a cold glass of lemonade. This lounge will alsobe the Spouse/Guest information center. Please find updates onevents here. Coffee and tea will be served in the morning andcold drinks in the afternoon. The lounge will be open from8:00AM-5:00PM Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.Spouse/Guest registration includes the Welcome Reception,Opening General Session, Spouse/Guest Brunch, Spouse Lounge,and Wednesday Awards Lunch.SGASPOUSE/GUEST BRUNCHMonday, August 8 9:30AM-11:00AMLocation: RIVUE RestaurantThe brunch will take place in the Galt House Hotel on Monday, August 8th at 9:30AM. Join us for a Kentucky-style Brunch and a special presentation on how hatsbecame such a huge part of the Kentucky Derby, led by Sheila Nobles, owner ofC.K. Nobles, Official Millinary Designers for the Kentucky Derby Museum. Sheilawill speak about what started the tradition of wearing hats and how to choose theright hat. You will also have an opportunity to try on some of their designs.COST: Brunch is included in cost of Spouse/Guest registration. Additional tickets:$43Make sure you get your ticket when you arrive at thebrunch for the door prize!Note: Check Cultural Tour listing for other tours of interest, including a BoutiqueShop ‘n Hop following the Brunch (12:30 – 4:00pm) where you will experiencesome unique shopping opportunities in the Louisville area.Event#14STITCH/CRAFT & SHARE – CARD MAKING 101Tuesday, August 9 2:30PM-4:30PMInstructor: Diane HoyLocation: VioletThis beginning card making class is for those who would like to explore a handsonsession of making greeting cards. Premade kits will be available along withsupplies needed for each participant. A small fee will be charged to defray cost ofsupplies. We ask that you preregister for this activity so that we have the propernumber of kits and supplies available.COST: $10.00Event #15STITCH/CRAFT & SHARE – CARD MAKING 102Wednesday, August 10 9:30AM-11:30AMInstructor: Paula BlumeLocation: VioletThis card making class is for those who have tried the card making experience andwould like to get creative using additional methods for making cards using moreadvanced media.COST: $10.00SILENT AUCTIONSunday, August 7 thruWednesday, August 10Bidding ends at 3:00PM WednesdayLocated in the Exhibit Hall16www.asabemeetings.org

Technical SessionsASABE 2011 Annual International Meeting – Louisville, Kentucky USAMonday, August 8 – 9:30AM-12:00PMSESSION 101 SPECIALTY CROP ENGINEERING - PART 1 – Sponsored byPM-48, FPE-712Moderator: Uriel A. Rosa, Trimble Navigation Limited, CALOCATION: COLLINSTime Paper # Title/Authors9:30AMIntroduction9:35AM 1110486 Advancing Technologies for Thinning of Tree FruitPaul H. Heinemann, Pennsylvania State University, University Park, PA (P.Heinemann, J. Liu, J. Schupp, T. Baugher, T. Grift, D. Lyons, R. Dise, R. Pritz)9:50AM 1111691 Development of an Autonomous Positioning System For Use With NonselectiveBlossom ThinnersReuben J. Dise, Pennsylvania State University, Perkasie, PA (Presenter: PaulHeinemann; R. Dise, P. Heinemann, T. Baugher, J. Schupp)10:05AM 1111636 Development of a Mechanical Intra-Row Weeding Actuation System forOrganic VegetablesMohd Taufik Ahmad, Iowa State University, Ames, IA (M.T. Ahmad, J. Li, L. Tang,B. Steward)10:20AM 1111592 Blueberry Bruising Evaluation using the Blueberry Impact Record Device(BIRD)Changying Li, University of Georgia, Tifton, GA (P. Yu, Ch. Li, F. Takeda, G.Krewer, H. Scherm)10:35AMBREAK10:45AM 1110496 Development of LIDAR-guided sprayer to synchronize spray outputs withcanopy structuresYu Chen, Ohio State University, Wooster, OH (Y. Chen, H. Zhu, E. Ozkan)11:00AM 1110521 Machine Vision-Based Color Rating of Sweet Cherries in an OutdoorEnvironmentQi Wang, Washington State University, Prosser, WA (Q. Wang, H. Wang, Q.Zhang, M. Whiting, M. Wang)11:15AM 1110722 Shortwave-infrared Spectral Imaging for Onion Quality InspectionWeilin Wang, University of Georgia, Tifton, GA (W. Wang, C. Li, R. Gitaitis, E.W.Tollner, G. Rains)11:30AM 1111828 Paraquat(R) Application Effect in the Sugar Cane Harvester EffectivePerformance in BrazilTomaz Caetano Ripoli, University of Sao Paulo, Piracicaba, Brazil (T.C.C. Ripoli,C.D. Gadanha Jr., M.L.C. Ripoli)Monday, August 8 – 9:30AM-12:00PMSESSION 102 (PM-7A) HARVEST SYSTEMS FOR BIOMASS FEEDSTOCKS -PART 1 – Sponsored by PM-23/7/2Moderator: Philippe Savoie, Agriculture & Agri-Food Canada, Quebec, QC, CanadaLOCATION: BROWNTime Paper # Title/Authors9:30AMIntroduction9:35AM 1111137 Harvesting residual corn stover for animal beddingPierre-Luc Lizotte, Universite Laval, St-Mathieu-de-Rioux, QC, Canada (P.-L.Lizotte, P. Savoie)9:50AM 1110922 Comparison of Baler Operations for Smaller Production Fields in the SoutheastRobert D. Grisso, Jr, Virginia Tech, Blacksburg, VA (J.S. Cundiff, R.D. Grisso, D.McCullough)`10:05AM 1110884 Modeling of In-Field Logistics for Single Pass Crop Residue CollectionMatt T. Wold, University of Nebraska, Lincoln, NE (M.T. Wold, M.F. Kocher, D.R.Keshwani, D.D. Jones)`10:20AM 1111282 Modeling and Validation of Large Corn Stover Square Bale Collection Logisticswith a Bale Accumulator and Precision Bale PlacementRobert P. McNaull, Iowa State University, Ames, IA (R. McNaull, K. Webster, K.Peyton, M. Darr, C. Thoreson)10:35AMBREAK10:45AM 1110800 Cutting Energy for Selected Bioenergy Plant StalksSunil Kumar Mathanker, University of Illlinois, Urbana, IL (Presenter: SunilMathanker; P. Johnson, C.L. Clementson, S.K. Mathanker, A.C. Hansen, T.E. Grift)`11:00AM 1111437 Considerations of Biomass Production and Harvest.Maynard M. Herron, AGCO Corp, Hesston, KS, (Ma. Herron, B. Matousek, M.Darr, K. Kenny)`11:15AM 1111265 Comparison of large square bale handing optionsJude Liu, Pennsylvania State University, University Park, PA (Jude Liu, BenKemmerer, Doug Brownell)`11:30AM 1110695 Impact of Weather on Biomass Feedstock Harvest System Operations andCostsYogendra Shastri, University of Illlinois, Urbana, IL (Y. Shastri, A. Hansen, L.Rodriguez, K.C. Ting)`11:45AM 1110800 Harvesting Biomass Feedstock as a Source for EnergyClairmont Clementson University of Illlinois, Urbana, IL (Presenter: PhillipJohnson; C.L. Clementson, A.C. Hansen, P. Johnson, T.E. Grift)Monday, August 8 – 9:30AM-12:00PMSESSION 103 (PM-11) CONSERVATION TILLAGE SYSTEMS – Sponsoredby PM-42, SW-225Moderator: Randall C. Reeder, Ohio State University, Columbus, OHTime Paper # Title/AuthorsLOCATION: NUNN9:30AMIntroduction9:35AM 1111392 Integrating Cover Crops, Liquid Manure and Low-Disturbance TillageTimothy M. Harrigan, Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI (T. Harrigan)9:50AM 1111122 Energy Requirement Prediction of a Tillage Tool using Artificial NeuralNetworkRadhey Lal Kushwaha, University of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon, SK, Canada (A.Rahman, S.R. Ashrafizadeh)10:05AM 1110955 Comparative performance of planter attachments in an agriculturalconservation systemMohammad H. Raoufat, Shiraz University, Shiraz, Fars, Iran (M.H. Raoufat, V.Dadi)10:20AM 1111398 Historical development of spot plow and possibilities for contemporaryapplicationsKoichi Shoji, Kobe University, Kobe, Japan (K. Shoji)10:35AMBREAK10:45AM 1110779 Continuous Redox Potential Measurements in Zero Tilled and Ploughed ClaySoilsOssi Knuutila, University of Helsinki, Helsinki, Finland (O. Knuutila, M. Hautala, L.Alakukku, A. Palojarvi)11:00AM 1110936 Characterizing the Performance of a Deep Tilling Down-cut Rotavator Fittedwith L-Shaped BladesMoses Okoth Marenya, University of Venda, Thohoyandou, South Africa (M.O.Marenya, H. L.M du Plessis)11:15AM 1111440 Prediction of the forces of blade penetration and build-up heap in front of theblade during bulldozer operationDror Rubinstein, Rosh-Pina, Israel (D. Rubinstein, I. Shmulevich, Y. Franco)11:30AM 1110907 Increase farm productivity with the sustainable SKF Agri Hub for tillage discsMaurizio Giovannelli, SKF - Agricultural Segment, Airasca, Torino, Italy (M.Giovannelli)Monday, August 8 – 9:30AM-12:00PMSESSION 104 (PM-25A) SENSORS AND CONTROLS FOR PRECISIONAGRICULTURE: PART 1 - SENSOR NETWORKS –Sponsored by PM-54, IET-353Moderator: Kelly R. Thorp, USDA-ARS, Maricopa, AZ,LOCATION: BREATHITTTime Paper # Title/Authorss9:30AMIntroduction9:35AM 1111254 Monitoring substrate water content in nurseries: more efficient irrigation andreducing leaching and runoffSheryl Wells, University of Georgia, Griffin, GA (M. Chappell, J. Ruter, P.A.Thomas, M. W van Iersel)9:50AM 1111621 Successful Sensor Network Deployment Strategies for Precision IrrigationScheduling in Commercial Ornamental NurseriesJohn D. Lea-Cox, University of Maryland, College Park, MD (Jo.D. Lea-Cox, S.Black, T.D. Hines)10:05AM- 1111174 Wireless Sensor Networks and Actionable Modeling for Intelligent IrrigationDavid Kohanbash, Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, PA (D. Kohanbash, A.vValada, G. Kantor)10:20AM 1111555 Plant water stress detection using leaf temperature and microclimaticinformationVasu Udompetaikul, University of California, Davis, CA (V. Udompetaikul, S.Upadhyaya, D. Slaughter, B. Lampinen, K. Shackel)10:35AM 1110592 A miniature ultrasonic actuator-control system for plant stem diameter microvariationmeasurementsJianmin Gao, Jiangsu University, Peoples Republic of China (J. Gao, H. Zhu)10:50AMBREAK11:00AM 1111071 Autonomous Orchard Vehicles for Specialty Crops ProductionMarcel Bergerman, Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, PA (B. Hamner, M.Bergerman, S. Singh)11:15AM 1111202 Utilizing sensor networks to assess stormwater retention by greenroofsOlyssa Starry, University of Maryland, College Park, MD (O.S. Starry, S. Cohan,A.G. Ristvey, J.D. Lea-Cox)11:30AM 1111741 Research on LEACH-based Routing Algorithm in Farmland Wireless SensorNetworkHuarui Wu, National Engineering Research Center for Information Technology,Beijing, China (H. Wu, C. Zhao, H. Zhang)11:45AM 1110583 A General Agricultural Information Management Architecture for DistributedWireless Sensor NetworkHaihui Zhang, Northwest A&F University, Yangling, Shaanxi, China (H. Zhang, N.Zhang, N. Wang, Q. Yang, J. Hu)12:00PM 1111371 Measurement of spontaneous acoustic signal based on non-contact laserDoppler technology for cucumber seedlingLirong Qi, China Agricultural University, Beijing, China (L. Qi, G. Teng, T. Hou)Monday, August 8 – 9:30AM-12:00PMSESSION 105 SOIL AND WATER DISTINGUISHED LECTURE SERIESSESSION – Invited Presentations Sponsored by Soil &Water DivisionModerator: Philip L. Barnes, Kansas State University, Manhattan, KS,LOCATION: CARROLL FORDTime Paper # Title/Authors9:30AMIntroduction9:35AMMeasured Data are Uncertain: So What??R. Daren Harmel, PhD, USDA-ARS, Temple, TX10:00AMBioenergy, Landscape Changes, and Ecosystem Response: Opportunities forSustainable Watershed ManagementIndrajeet Chaubey, Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN10:25AMBREAK

Technical SessionsASABE 2011 Annual International Meeting – Louisville, Kentucky USA10:35AM11:00AM11:25AMWomen in EngineeringSonia Maassel Jacobsen, PE, St. Paul, MNThe Role of Biosystems/Agricultural Engineers in Protecting Our NationsWatersMichael D. Smolen, Oklahoma State University, Stillwater, OKDiscussionMonday, August 8 – 9:30AM-12:00PMSESSION 106 (IET-6) AGRICULTURAL APPLICATIONS OF MOBILEDEVICES – Sponsored by IET-254Moderator: Susana Sepulveda, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL,LOCATION: WILKERSONTime Paper # Title/Authors9:30AMIntroduction9:35AM 1110898 RF Propagation Path-loss Patterns for ISM Band In-field WSN AgriculturalApplicationsZhen Li, South China Agricultural University, Guangzhou, Guangdong, PeoplesRepublic of China (N. Wang, A. Franzen)9:50AM 1111848 LED Lighting for Controlled Environment AgricultureMichael A. Schwalb, McGill University, Ste-Anne-de-Bellevue, QC, Canada (M.Schwalb)10:05AM 1110974 Quality of Signal Transmission on a Three-tier Wireless Sensor Network forEnvironmental MonitoringXu Wang, Kansas State University, Manhattan, KS (X. Wang, N. Zhang, W. Han)10:20AM 1110899 Drive and Control System for Digital Agriculture Research PlatformZhuanwei Wang, Northwest Agriculture and Forestry University, Yangling,Shaanxi, China (Z. Wang)10:35AMBREAK10:45AM 1110951 Measuring Crop Residue Cover Using a Vehicle-based Laser SystemHuiquan Zhang, Kansas State University, Manhattan, KS (H. Zhang, L. Wagner, N.Zhang, F. Fox, P. Li)11:00AM 1110981 Creating an Android App to Disseminate Extension KnowledgeJoseph S. Dvorak, Kansas State University, Manhattan, KS (J. Dvorak, R. Price)11:15AM 1111811 Dynamic Navigation Technology for Cross-regional HarvestersCaicong Wu, Peking University, Beijing, Peoples Republic of China (H. Su, C. Wu,M. Luo)11:30AM 1100014 Wireless Sensor Network Development Using RFID for Agricultural WaterManagementWon-Ho Nam, Seoul National University, Seoul, South Korea (W.-H. Nam, T.G.Kim, J.-Y. Choi, J.T. Kim)Monday, August 8 – 9:30AM-12:00PMSESSION 107 (IET-9) MACHINE VISION FOR AUTONOMOUS VEHICLESAND ROBOTICS – Sponsored by IET-312Moderator: Govindarajan Konda Naganathan, University of Nebraska, Lincoln, NELOCATION: LAFFOONTime Paper # Title/Authors9:30AMIntroduction9:35AM 1110719 Three Dimensional Mapping of Citrus Fruits in the Canopy Using ComputerVisionVenkatramanan Jayaraman, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL (Presenter: TomBurks; V Jayaraman, TF Burks, J Ho, DM Bulanon;)9:50AM 1111401 An Adaptive Vision Algorithm for Path Recognition of an Automous PepperGreenhouse SprayerIamar Dar, Ben Gurion University, Bet Dagan, Israel (I. Dar, Y. Edan, A.Bechar)10:05AM 1110704 Robust Autonomous Guidance in Citrus Groves Based on Visual OdometryThomas F. Burks, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL (S. Subbiah, T.F. Burks)10:20AM 1111600 Obstacle Detection, Mapping and Avoidance using an Infra-Red Sensor ArraySantosh K. Pitla, University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY (S.K.Pitla, J.D.Luck,S.A.Shearer)5TH ANNUALGAIL A. HOLLOWAYMEMORIAL GOLF OUTINGWednesday, Aug. 103:00PMQuail ChaseGolf Club10:35AMBREAK10:45AM 1111613 3D Reconstruction of Fruit Trees and Bushes for Mechanical PruningManoj Karkee, Washington State University, Prosser, WA (B. Adhikari, M. Karkee)11:00AM 1111156 Research on Recognition Method for Overlapping Tomatoes Based on DepthMapRong Xiang, Zhejiang University, Zhejiang, China (Presenter: Huang Kang; R.Xiang, H. Jiang, Y. Peng, Y. Ying, J. Li)Monday, August 8 – 9:30AM-12:00PMSESSION 108 STRUCTURES & ENVIRONMENT DIVISION POSTERSESSIONModerator(s): Joseph L. Purswell, USDA ARS, Starkville, MS(SE-305) Air Quality as Related to Agricultural Waste Management - Part 1Shafiqur Rahman, North Dakota State, University, Fargo, ND,(SE-302) Advances in Modern Animal FacilitiesMorgan D. Hayes, Iowa State University, Ames, IA,(SE-302, SE-40) Animal Housing Evaluation and Environmental ControlDavid R. Bohnhoff, University of Wisconsin, Madison, WI(SE-412) Animal Waste Management and Manure to Energy - PostersChristopher G. Henry, University of Nebraska, Lincoln, NELOCATION: EXHIBIT HALLTime Paper # Title/Authors01 1110827 Floor temperature preferences of broiler chicksJoseph L. Purswell, USDA ARS, Starkville, MS (J.L. Purswell, T.M. Brown-Brandl,H.A. Olanrewaju, B.D. Luck, J.D. Davis, J.K. Ward)02 1111316 2D Simulation of air flow in Commercial Broiler House Attic.Jonathan WW Olsen, Mississippi State University, Starkville, MS (J. Olsen, J.D.Davis, J.L. Purswell.)03 1111321 Development and Characterization of a Self-Contained Reusable TympanicTemperature Device for Beef CattleJacob J. Mayer, Mississippi State University, Starkville, MS (J.J. Mayer, J.D.Davis, J.L. Purswell, T.M. Brown-Brandl, T.B. Schmidt)04 1111537 Bioclimatic evaluation of pregnant sows kept in straw litter and concrete floorsystemsKesia Oliveira Da Silva Miranda, University of Sao Paulo, Piracicaba, Brazil (M.L.Appendino Nunes; K.O. da Silva Miranda, C.A. Zotti, J. Baptista Demski, J.G.Rossini Almeida)05 1111468 A Cost-Effective Design for Cattle Squeeze Chutes Which Minimizes AnimalStressChristina M. Lyvers, University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY (C.M. Lyvers, G.B. Day,D.G. Overhults)06 1111715 Water Use at an Open-Corral Dairy in the Texas High PlainsKenneth D. Casey, Texas AgriLife Research, Amarillo, TX (K.D. Casey, L.A.McDonald, R.G. Hagevoort, D.B. Parker)07 1110950 Ammonium and Ammonia Adsorption in Broiler LitterWei-zhen Liang, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC (W. Liang, S.B.Shah, J.J. Classen, R.R. Sharma-Shivappa)08 1110817 Comparing Broiler House Emissions Using Two Concurrent TechniquesJohn W. Worley, University of Georgia, Athens, GA (T.K. Flesch, L.A. Harper, J.W,Worley)09 1111394 Measurement System of Air Permeability and Airflow Resistance in SoilDeodorizerSeishu Tojo, Tokyo University of Agr & Tech, Fuchu Tokyo, Japan (S. ToJo, T.Chosa, T. Nakajima, T. Kikuchi)10 1111449 Effects of Planting Methods on Methane Emission from Paddy FieldsZang Ying, South China Agricultural University, Guangdong, Peoples Republic ofChina (Y. Zang, Gu. Zhang, W. Pei, Z. Wang, X. Luo)11 1110949 Determination of Henry’s Constant and Dissociation Constant in Broiler LitterWei-zhen Liang, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC (W. Liang, J.J.Classen, S.B. Shah, R.R. Sharma-Shivappa)12 1111096 Flow Characteristics of a Dynamic EPA Flux ChamberBryan L. Woodbury, USDA ARS, Clay Center, NE (B.L. Woodbury, D.B. Parker,R.A. Eigenberg, M.J. Spiehs)13 1111720 Developing National Extension Capacity to Address Issues Related to AnimalAg’s Carbon FootprintRichard R. Stowell, University of Nebraska, Lincoln, NE (R. Stowell, C. Powers, J.Harrison, S. Mukhtar, M. Risse, and J. Heemstra)14 1110549 Time-Series Analysis of Bird Performance and Air Quality for a CommercialEgg Production Farm In Southeastern U.S.Qianfeng Li, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC (Q. Li)15 1111378 Ammonia Emission Measurement and Modeling from Broiler Houses inCaliforniaXingJun Lin, University of California Davis, Davis, CA (Presenter: Ruihong Zhang;X.J. Lin, E. Cortus, R. Zhang, S. Jiang, A. Heber)16 1110550 Evaluation of Electrostatic Particle Ionization and BioCurtain(TM) Technologiesto Reduce Air Pollutants from Broiler HousesSheryll B. Jerez, Stephen F Austin State University, Nacogdoches, TX (S. B. Jerez,S. Mukhtar, W. Faulkner, K.D. Casey, M.S. Borhan, R.A. Smith)17 1111133 Effects of Spraying Slightly Acid Electrolyzed Water on Ammonia in a LayingHen HouseWeichao Zheng, China Agricultural University, Beijing, Beijing, China (W. Zheng)18 1111529 Comparison of Methods to Measure Greenhouse Gas Emissions from LargeArea SourcesKeith M. Hamilton, Texas A&M University, Bryan, TX (K. Hamilton, Dr. W.B.Faulkner, Dr. K. Casey, Dr. S. Borhan)19 1111760 National Air Emission Monitoring Study: Southeast Egg Layer SiteLingjuan Wang, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC (L. Wang Li, Q. Li,J.-Q. Ni, E.L Cortus, C.A. Diehl, A.J. Heber)

Technical SessionsASABE 2011 Annual International Meeting – Louisville, Kentucky USA20 1110760 Determining the Carbon and Nitrogen Budget from Commercial Caged BroilersGrown in Situ MeasurementHongmin Dong, China Academy of Agr Mech Sciences, Beijing, Peoples Republicof China (H. Dong, Z. Zhou, Z. Zhu, Y. Chen)21 1110791 Vegetative Environmental Buffers for Reducing Downwind Odor and VOCs fromTunnel-Ventilated Swine BarnsDavid B. Parker, USDA ARS, Clay Center, NE (D. B. Parker, G. W. Malone, W. D.Walter)22 1111023 Design and operation of a biofilter to treat swine house pit ventilation exhaustin North CarolinaMatthew C. Hood, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC (M. Hood, S.Shah)23 1111238 Gas emission flux rates from dairy sources using sand beddingKevin A. Janni, University of Minnesota, St Paul, MN (K.A. Janni, D.R. Schmidt, T.Schaar, I.A. Salnikov, N. Akdeniz)244 1111336 Field Tests of Biofilters in Reducing Aerial Pollutant Emissions fromCommercial Swine BarnTeng Teeh Lim, University of Missouri, Columbia, MO (T.T. Lim, Y. Jin, A.J. Heber,J.-Q. Ni)25 1110880 Diet Effect on Heat Production and CO2 Balance in Animal StudiesZifei Liu, Michigan State University, Lansing, MI (Zi. Liu, W. Powers)26 1110673 Evaluation of Halophiles in Treatment of Mustard WastesJyun-Yao Lin, National Taiwan University, Taipei, Taiwan (J.-Y. Lin)27 1110669 Two-Step Degradation of Lignocellulose by Clostridium cellulolyticum andClostridium xylanolyticumPei-Ying Yang, National Taiwan University, Teipei, Taiwan (P.-Y. Yang, C.-Y. Chou)28 1110941 Effect of feeding wet distillers grains with solubles (WDGS) to growingfinishingcattle on ammonia concentration in air and manure nutrientcompositionMindy J. Spiehs, USDA ARS, Clay Center, NE (M.J. Spiehs, D.N. Miller, B.L.Woodbury, R.A. Eigenberg, V.H. Varel, and D.B. Parker)29 1111465 Evaluation Waste Storage Structures for CAFO No Proposal to DischargeCertificationWilliam R. Reck, USDA NRCS, Greensboro, NC (W.R. Reck, D C. Moffitt, P. Willey,D. Hickman)30 1111005 Gasification of Diary Manure: A Solution for Animal Waste ManagementHanjing Wu, University of Nebraska, Lincoln, NE (H. Wu)31 1110942 Automating Solid-Liquid Settling BasinsDonnie J. Stamper, University of Kentucky, Nicholasville, KY (D. Stamper, S.Higgins)32 1111169 Densification of Rice Husks Utilizing Waste Engine Oil as a Binding AgentMohammed I. Bakari, McGill University, Ste-Anne-de-Bellevue, QC, Canada(M.B.M. Ngadi)33 1111703 Theoretical energy requirements for land application of manuresDaniel S. Andersen, Iowa State University, Ames, IA (D.S. Andersen, D. RajRaman)34 1111206 Comparison of Horse Mulch with Wheat Straw as Feedstocks during SolidstateAnaerobic DigestionZhifang Cui, Shandong University of Science & Tech, Qingdao, Shandong,Peoples Republic of China (Z. Cui, Y. Li)35 1110838 Evaluation of algae growth in media with high solids contentMaira F. Amaral, University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY (M.F.P. Amaral, M.D.Montross)36 1111012 Production of Bio-degradable poultry litter amendment material for ammoniacontrol in poultry housesTheresah N. Korbieh, Virginia Tech, Blacksburg, VA (T.N. Korbieh)37 1111232 Development of Ground Filtration Water Source Heat Pump for Greenhouseheating systemJongpil Moon, National Academy of Agricultural Science, South Korea, Suwon,South Korea (J. Moon , S.-H. Lee, J,-K, Kwon, Y.-K. Kang, Y. Cho, N. Lee, Y.Ryou)38 1110478 Modeling and Evaluation of A Hybrid Active Solar DryerJoseph S. Alakali, University of Agriculture Makurdi, Benue, Nigeria (Presenter:Dr. Michael Ngadi; F.A. Agbali, J.S. Alakali, M.O. Ngadi)39 1111306 Compost-Bedded Pack Barns in Kentucky: A Descriptive StudyFlavio A. Damasceno, University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY (F.A. Damasceno, R.Black, J. Bewley, G.B. Day, J.L. Taraba, F. da C. Baêta)40 1110916 Mortality Rate of Laying Hens due to Ambient Temperature Raise at anProduction Egg Region in BrazilDanilo F. Pereira, CE-UNESP Tupa, Tupa, Sao Paulo, Brazil (D.F. Pereira, B.R.Zevolli, M. Martinez do Vale, D. D’Alessandro Salgado)41 1110917 Numerical Method for Correction of Environmental Data Recorded with TimeDelay Inside Farm Animal HousingDanilo F. Pereira, CE-UNESP, Tupa, Tupa, Sao Paulo, Brazil (D.F. Pereira, L.R.Almeida Gabriel Filho, F. Ferreira Barato, T.M. Ridolfi de Carvalho, D.J. de Moura)42 1110911 Estimate of Broiler Breeder Welfare in Relation to Environmental andBehavioral Variables by Using Logistic RegressionDanilo F. Pereira, CE-UNESP, Tupa, Tupa, Sao Paulo, Brazil (D.F. Pereira, S.C. deOliveira, N.L. Jundi Penha)43 1111344 Thermal Comfort Index for Broiler ChickenDanilo F. Pereira, CE-UNESP Tupa, Tupa, Sao Paulo, Brazil (G. Rodrigues doNascimento, D.F. Pereira, I. de Alencar Naas, L.H. Antunes Rodrigues)44 1110595 Heat Recovery Ventilators in a Broiler House to Reduce Heat Energy UseYi Liang, University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, AR (Y. Liang, G.T. Tabler, R.Starkweather, W. Reynolds)45 1111717 Summary Results from the Kentucky Poultry Energy Efficiency ProjectDouglas G. Overhults, University of Kentucky, Princeton, KY (D. G. Overhults, I.M.Lopes, G. M. Morello, A. Pescatore, J. Jacob, M. Miller, R. S. Gates, and J.W.Earnest, Jr.)46 1110931 Sustainable Urban Goat Farm in DetroitMichael A. Wandersee, Temperance, MI (D. Kirk, S. Safferman, A. Sommerlot. J.Martinez)47 1111853 Optimal light and water temperature conditions for culture of Sunagoke mossJai-Eok Park, Osaka Prefecture University, Sakai, Japan (J.-E. Park)48 1111271 Existing Waste Storage Pond EvaluationSally S. Bredeweg, USDA NRCS, Spokane, WA (S. Bredeweg, PE)49 1111472 Classification of Stress Risers Which May Affect the Design of Squeeze Chutesfor Beef CattleChristina M. Lyvers, University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY (C.M. Lyvers, G.B. Day,D.G. Overhults)50 1110739 Determination of Thermal, Chemical and Physical Properties of Compost-Bedded Pack Barns in KentuckyFlavio A. Damasceno, Universidade Federal de Vicosa, Lexington, KY (F.A.Damasceno, G.B. Day V, J.L. Taraba, G. Del Nero Maia, R. Black, F. da C. Baêta)Monday, August 8 – 9:30AM-12:00PMSESSION 109 (SE-01)DESIGN, FABRICATION AND TESTING OFSTRUCTURAL COMPONENTS – Sponsored by SE-20Moderator: Gregory D. Williams, Facility Engineering Services, PA, Springdale,AR,LOCATION: STANLEYTime Paper # Title/Authors9:30AMIntroduction9:35AM 1111144 A Design Methodology for Calculating Loads from Non Free Flowing BiomassGregory D. Williams, Facility Engineering Services, PA, Springdale, AR (G.D.Williams, M.F. Brugger, K.A. Rosentrater)9:50AM 1110444 NRCS Design Criteria for Concrete Agricultural waste Storage TanksBenjamin C. Doerge, USDA NRCS, Fort Worth, TX (B.C. Doerge, P.E., G.E.)10:05AM 1110560 Bending Properties of Mechanically-Laminated I-SectionsAndrew J. Holstein, University of Wisconsin, University of Wisconsin, Madison,WI (A.J. Holstein, D.R. Bohnhoff)10:20AM 1111037 Bending Properties of Concrete -to- Wood I-Section ConnectionsAndrew J. Holstein, University of Wisconsin, Madison, WI (A.J. Holstein, D.R.Bohnhoff)10:35AMBREAK10:45AM 1110892 Using a Single Steel Pipe to Connect a Wood Post to ConcreteDavid R. Bohnhoff, University of Wisconsin, Madison, WI (David R. Bohnhoff,Aaron R. Bohnhoff)11:00AM 1110587 Reclaiming Fiberglass from Faced Insulation BattsKevin D. Baker, USDA ARS, Mesilla Park, NM (K.D. Baker)Monday, August 8 – 9:30AM-12:00PMSESSION 110 (SE-13A) MEASUREMENT AND MITIGATION OF GASEOUSPOLLUTANTS FROM LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY HOUSING -PART 1 – Sponsored by SE-305, SE-405Moderator: Kenneth D. Casey, Texas AgriLife Research, Amarillo, TXLOCATION: McCREARYTime Paper # Title/Authors9:30AMIntroduction9:35AM 1111106 Odor Control in Swine Buildings: Recycle Flush vs. Automated ScraperDavid B. Parker, USDA ARS, Clay Center, NE (D.B. Parker)9:50AM 1111369 Meta-Analysis of Greenhouse Gas Emissions from Swine OperationsZifei Liu, Michigan State University, Lansing, MI (Z. Liu, W. Powers)10:05AM 1111151 Quantification of Greenhouse Gas Emissions from a Midwestern SwineBreeding/Farrowing/Gestation FacilityJohn P. Stinn, Iowa State University, Atlantic, IA (J. Stinn, H. Xin, H. Li, T.Shepherd, R. Burns)10:20AM 1111201 Ammonia, Hydrogen Sulfide and Greenhouse Gas Emissions from Wean-to-Finish Swine Barns Fed Traditional vs. a DDGS-Based DietLaura M. Pepple, Iowa State University, Ames, IA (L. Pepple, Dr. R. Burns, Dr. H.Xin, Dr H. Li, Dr. J. Patience)10:35AM 1111163 Comparing semi-continuous air sampling to 24-hour bag samplesKevin A. Janni, University of Minnesota, St Paul, MN (K.A. Janni, L.D. Jacobson,B.P. Hetchler, L.J. Johnston)10:50AMBREAK11:00AM 1111458 Assessment of airborne endotoxins and (1->3)-ß-glucans in swine and poultryconfinement buildingsXufei Yang, University of Illlinois, Urbana, IL (X. Yang, X. Wang, Y. Zhang, J. Lee,J.Su)11:15AM 1111101 Quantification of Gaseous and Particulate Matter Emissions from AviaryLaying-Hen Barns in IowaMorgan D. Hayes, Iowa State University, Ames, IA (M. Hayes, H.Xin, H. Li)11:30AM 1111646 Gas emissions from mechanically ventilated broiler houses in São Paulo StateBrazilDaniella J. Moura, Unicamp, Sao Paulo, Brazil (K.A.O Lima, D.J. Moura, L.G.F.Bueno, T.R.M. Carvalho)11:45AM 1110679 Implementation of Radioactive KR85 for Ventilation Rate Measurements inDairy BarnsMohamed Samer, Leibniz Institute for Agricultural Engineering Potsdam-Bornim(ATB), Potsdam, Germany (Presenter: Berg Werner; M. Samer, W. Berg, M.Fiedler, H.-J. Muller, M. Glaser, C. Ammon, P. Sanftleben, R. Brunsch)

Technical SessionsASABE 2011 Annual International Meeting – Louisville, Kentucky USAMonday, August 8 – 9:30AM-12:00PMSESSION 111 (SE-7) INNOVATIVE SYSTEMS AND RESOURCE SAVINGSSTRATEGIES IN CONTROLLED ENVIRONMENTS –Sponsored by SE-303Moderator: Peter P. Ling, Ohio State University, Wooster, OHLOCATION: BECKHAMTime Paper # Title/Authors9:30AMIntroduction9:35AM 1110534 Operation of a pilot-scale plant-factory with multiple lighting sources.Eiichi Ono, Tokyo, Japan (E. Ono, H. Usami, F. Masayoshi, H. Watanabe)9:50AM 1111686 Ice Bank Air Conditioner for Fresh Produce StorageLuke P. Syse, University of Wisconsin, Blanchardville, WI (Presenter: DavidBohnhoff; L.P. Syse, A.J. Gardebrecht, J.C. Banach, M.D. Muehlbauer, A.J. Lofy,S.A. Sanford, D.R. Bohnhoff)10:05AM 1110963 Carbon Dioxide Enrichment of a Greenhouse using Biomass CombustionMegan S. Fulleringer, McGill University, Ste-Anne-de-Bellevue, QC, Canada (M.Fulleringer)10:20AM 1111289 Cooling Capacity Assessment of Semi-Closed GreenhousesWee Fong Lee, Ohio State University, Wooster, OH (P.P. Ling, H.M. Keener)10:35AMBREAK10:45AM 1111464 Design of an Aquaponics System under Controlled EnvironmentShuhai Li, Morrisville State College, Morrisville, NY (S. Li, B.D. Ballard, C.Campbell)11:00AM 1110612 Data Preparation for make decision in ventilation system managementDaniella J. Moura, Unicamp, Sao Paulo, Brazil (T.M. Ridolfi de Carvalho; D.J. deMoura; L.H. Antunes Rodrigues; S.R. de Medeiros Oliveira)11:15AM 1110775 Preliminary Investigation Results on Environmental Quality of Rural Areaaffected by air pollution from the Industrial ComplexesHae Geun Jin, Gyeongsang National University, Jin Ju, South Gyeongsan, SouthKorea (H.G. Jin)11:30AM 1110776 Demonstration of Pilot-Scale field experiment on the Stabilization of HeavyMetals using Steel Refining Slag in Farmland Soil Contaminated by MineTailing.Sin Il Kang, Gyeongsang National University, Jinju, Gyeongsangnamdo, SouthKorea (S.I. Kang)Monday, August 8 – 9:30AM-12:00PMSESSION 113 (ESH) UNDERSTANDING AND ADDRESSING AGRICULTURALSAFETY ISSUESModerator: Robert A. Aherin, University of Illinois, Urbana, IL,LOCATION: WILSONTime Paper # Title/Authors9:30AMIntroduction9:35AM 1110900 Agricultural Injuries in Iowa and Missouri in 2009Risto H. Rautiainen, University of Nebraska Medical Center, Omaha, NE (R.Rautiainen, G. Thessen, S. Burgus, K. Funkenbush)9:50AM 1111281 Identification and Validation of Agricultural Hazardous Occupations OrderCertification Program Instructor CompetenciesShannon C. Snyder, Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN (S.C. Snyder, W.E.Field, R.L. Tormoehlen, B.F. French, D.R. Ess)10:05AM 1111334 Self-Reported Tractors Operator Falls, Ergonomics and Musculoskeletal PainAndrew S. Merryweather, University of Utah, North Salt Lake, UT (A.Merryweather, M. Pate)10:20AM 1111165 Estimation of the Frequency, Severity and Primary Causative FactorsAssociated With Injuries and Fatalities Involving Confined Spaces inAgricultureSteven M. Riedel, Purdue University, Battle Ground, IN (W.E. Field, S.M. Riedel)10:35AMBREAK10:45AM 1110937 Farm Owner/Operators’ Perceptions of Risk Associated with Confined Spacesin AgricultureMichael L. Pate, Utah State University, Logan, UT (M.L. Pate, A. MerryWeather)11:00AM 1111575 Developing a Research and Extension Agenda for Agricultural Confined SpacesWilliam E. Field, Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN (NCERA-197 Committee)Monday, August 8 – 9:30AM-12:00PMSESSION 114 (FPE-1) SPECTRAL SCATTERING TECHNOLOGY FOR FOODQUALITY AND SAFETY – Sponsored by FPE-701Moderator: Lamin S. Kassama, Alabama A&M University, Normal, AL,LOCATION: TAYLORTime Paper # Title/Authors9:30AMIntroduction9:35AM 1111332 Harnessing Light Scattering for Label-Free Identification of Food-BornePathogensArun K. Bhunia, Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN (Presenter: Dr. Euiwon Bae;A. K. Bhunia, E. Bae, N. Bai, A. Singh, Y. Tang)9:50AM 1111317 Development of an optical property measuring instrument for food andbiological materialsRenfu Lu, USDA ARS, East Lansing, MI (R. Lu, D. Ariana, H. Cen, B. Bailey)10:05AM 1111292 Light Scattering Sensor: Biophysics of Colony-Light InteractionsEuiwon Bae, Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN (E. Bae, N. Bai, A. Singh, Y.Tang, A.K. Bhunia)10:20AM 1110590 Optical Properties and Physiological Changes of Apple Fruit during StorageHaiyan Cen, Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI (Presenter: Dr. Renfu.Lu; H. Cen, R. Lu, F.A. Mendoza)10:35AM 1110872 Evaluating tomato fruit maturity using Raman spectroscopyJianwei Qin, USDA ARS, Beltsville, MD (J. Qin, K. Chao, M.S. Kim)10:45AMBREAK11:00AM 1111381 Spatially-Resolved Spectroscopy for Non-Destructive Quality Inspection ofFoodsJosse G. De Baerdemaeker, Katholieke University of Leuven, Leuven Heverlee,Belgium (N.N.D. Trong, M. Tsuta, R. Watte, E. Verhoelst, J. DeBaerdemaeker, B.M.Nicolai, W. Saeys)11:15AM 1111059 An Innovative Laser-Based Optical Technology to Predict Moisture Content andColor of Bell Pepper during DryingGiuseppe GR Romano, Hohenheim University, Stuttgart, Stuttgart, Germany (G.Romano, M. Nagle, D. Argyropoulos, J. Müller)11:30AM 1111368 Signal-to-noise Considerations for Detecting Bruises in ApplesPaul Martinsen, New Zealand Institute for Plant and Food Research, Hamilton,New Zealand (P. Martinsen, R. Oliver, R. Seelye, V. A. McGlone)11:45AM 1110558 Study of the Bruise Detection System for Apples Using Fluorescence ImageYi-Chich Chiu, National Ilan University, Ilan, Taiwan (Y.-C. Chiu, M.-T. Chen)12:00PM 1111234 Nondestructive Prediction of Vigour of Maize Seeds by Raman SpectroscopyDongli Liu, Zhejiang University, Hangzhou, China (D. Liu, F. Cheng)Monday, August 8 – 9:30AM-12:00PMSESSION 115 (FPE-12) ADVANCES IN COPRODUCT AND BYPRODUCTMANAGEMENT AND UTILIZATION – Sponsored by FPE-707Moderator: Parisa Fallahi, South Dakota State University, Brookings, SD,LOCATION: JONESTime Paper # Title/Authors9:30AMIntroduction9:35AM 1111080 Effect of process variables on the quality attributes of briquettes from wheat,oat, canola and barley strawJaya Shankar Tumuluru, Idaho National Laboratory, Idaho Falls, ID (J.S.Tumuluru, L. G. Tabil, Y. Song, K. L. Iroba, V. Meda)9:50AM 1110734 Identification of High Value Components from Fuel Ethanol Process StreamsKurt A. Rosentrater, USDA ARS, Brookings, SD (Presenter: Christine Wood; K.A.Rosentrater, C. Wood, Z. Gu, K. Muthukumarappan)10:05AM 1110885 Single-screw extrusion modeling - effects on extrusion processing parametersand physical properties of DDGS-based Nile tilapia (Oreochromis niloticus)feedsParisa Fallahi, South Dakota State University, Brookings, SD (F.Y. Ayadi, P. Fallahi,K. Muthukumarappan, K.A. Rosentrater)10:20AM 1111293 Selection of Enzyme Combination, Dose and Temperature for Hydrolysis ofSoybean Meal and White FlakesChinnaduri Karunanithy, South Dakota State University, Brookings, SD (Presenter:Dr. K. Muthukumarappan; V. Karuppuchamy, C. Karunanithy, K.Muthukumarappan, W.R. Gibbons)10:35AMBREAK10:45AM 1111432 Composting of Fast Food Service WastesDouglas W. Hamilton, Oklahoma State University, Stillwater, OK (D.W. Hamilton)11:00AM 1110928 Some Physical Properties of Biodiesel GlycerolKurt A. Rosentrater, USDA ARS, Brookings, SD (Presenter: K. Muthukumarappan;K.A. Rosentrater, K. Muthukumarappan)11:15AM 1111511 Comparative review of bio-based acrolein production —— A value-addedprocess for sustaining the bio-fuel industryLu Liu, University of Tennessee, Knoxville, TN (L. Liu, P. X. Ye)Monday, August 8 – 9:30AM-12:00PMSESSION 116 (FPE-15A) BIOMASS FEEDSTOCK LOGISTICS ANDPROCESSING - PART 1 – Sponsored by FPE-709, PM-23/7/2, T-12Moderator: Igathinathane Cannayen, North Dakota State University, Bismarck, ND,LOCATION: FRENCHTime Paper # Title/Authors9:30AMIntroduction9:35AM 1111087 Torque-arm Method to Measure Specific Energy in Laboratory Scale BiomassPreprocessing EquipmentDavid Lanning, Forest Concepts LLC, Auburn, WA (D.N. Lanning, C. Lanning,J.Dooley)9:50AM 1111090 Field Experience with Street-Legal Large Square Baler for Woody BiomassJames H. Dooley, Forest Concepts LLC, Auburn, WA (J.H. Dooley, D.N. Lanning,C.Lanning)10:05AM 1110819 Compaction Experiences with Bulk-Format Switchgrass in Commercial TransferSystemsMitchell D. Groothuis, University of Tennessee, Knoxville, TN (M.D. Groothuis,A.R. Womac)10:20AM 1110584 Determination of Calorific Values of Biomass using Hyperspectral ImagingTechniquesColette C. Fagan, University of College Dublin, Belfield, Dublin 4, Ireland (C.D.Everard, K.P. McDonnell, C.C. Fagan)10:35AMBREAKYPC All in Good Fun Contest“Bootleggin Battle”Sunday, August 7 thru Monday, August 88:00AM-6:00PM– More Information at the YPC Booth in the Exhibit Hall –

Technical SessionsASABE 2011 Annual International Meeting – Louisville, Kentucky USA10:45AM 1111315 Development of a Multi-Objective Linear Optimization Model for a BiomassSupply ChainMaetee Patana-Anake, University of Missouri, Columbia, MO (M. Patana-Anake, J.Tan)11:00AM 1110466 Cost Analysis of a Biomass Logistics SystemJason D. Judd, Virginia Tech, Blacksburg, VA (J. Judd, S. Sarin, J. Cundiff)11:15AM 1111294 Physio-Chemical Characterization of Briquettes Made from DifferentFeedstocksChinnaduri Karunanithy, South Dakota State University, Brookings, SD (Presenter:Y. Wang; Y. Wang, C. Karunanithy, K. Muthukumarappan, S. Pugalendhi)11:30AM 1111730 Quantifying Feedstock Availability Using a Geographical Information SystemAdrian Martinez, Kansas State University, Manhattan, KS (A. Martinez, D.E. Maier)Monday, August 8 – 9:30AM-12:00PMSESSION 117 (FPE-16) BIODIESEL PRODUCTION, DISTRIBUTION ANDENGINE PERFORMANCE – Sponsored by FPE-709Moderator: Ali Bulent Koc, University of Missouri, Columbia, MO,LOCATION: SEGELLTime Paper # Title/Authors9:30AMIntroduction9:35AM 1111084 NOx Emissions and Engine Performance of Single-Cylinder Diesel EngineFueled with Emulsified Biodiesel BlendsJason A. Davis, University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, AR (Presenter Donald M.Johnson; J. A. Davis, D. W. Edgar, G. W. Wardlow, D. M. Johnson, S. Sadaka)9:50AM 1111195 Exhaust Emissions of a Diesel Engine Fueled with Water-Biodiesel-DieselNanoemulsionsMudhafar Kareem Abdullah, University of Missouri, Columbia, MO (Presenter: Dr.B Koc; M. Abdullah, B. Koc, M. Fereidouni)10:05AM 1110969 Irrigation Power Unit Performance, Efficiency, and NOX Emissions withPetroleum Diesel, Biodiesel and Biodiesel BlendsSubodh S. Kulkarni, University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, AR (Presenter: DonaldM. Johnson; S. Kulkarni, D. M. Johnson, J. A. Davis, D. Kennon)10:20AM 1110870 Straight Vegetable Oil as a Replacement Fuel for Diesel AgriculturalEquipment: A Comparative Look at Tractor PerformanceCollin B. Julius, Pennsylvania State University, East Berlin, PA (C. Julius, Dr. P.Heinemann, Dr. D. Schaufler)10:35AM 1111520 Astudyof heterogenous catalysis on biodisel reactionTalal K. Ahmed, North Carolina A&T University, Greensboro, NC (T.k. Ahmed, A.Shahbazi, L. Wang)10:50AMBREAK11:00AM 1110977 Biofuel Composition and Quality Sensing for Diesel EnginesJohn C. Scheider, University of Illinois, Champaign, IL (J.C. Scheider, A.Hansen)11:15AM 1111041 Small-Scale Biodiesel Production: A Case Study of On-Farm EconomicsDaniel K. Mullenix, Gainesville, FL (Presenter: Dr. John Fulton; D.K. Mullenix, S.Adhikari, M. Runge, T.P. McDonald, A. Son, M. Dougherty, J.P. Fulton)11:30AM 1111707 Optimum Size of Feedstock Production and Processing Plant for BiorefineryProducing Renewable DieselAmit Kumar, University of Alberta, Edmonton, AB, Canada (P. Miller, A. Sultana, A.Kumar)Monday, August 8 – 9:30AM-12:00PMSESSION 118 (FPE-9) MICROWAVE AND RADIO FREQUENCY HEATINGAND DRYING IN AGRICULTURAL AND FOOD PROCESSING–Sponsored by FPE-703Moderator: Shaojin Wang, Washington State University, Pullman, WA,LOCATION: STOPHERTime Paper # Title/Authors9:30AMIntroduction9:35AM 1110849 A Half Century of Research on Agricultural Applications for RF and MicrowaveDielectric HeatingStuart O. Nelson, USDA ARS, Athens, GA (S.O. Nelson)9:50AM 1111112 Scale up of a continuous microwave assisted transesterification process ofsoybean oil for the production of biodiesel.Pranjali D. Muley, Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, LA (Muley P.D, BoldorD, Balasubramanian)10:05AM 1111497 Adsorption Sorption Isotherms of Raw and Microwave Optimized Green Gram(Vigna radiata)Ranjana Pande, Indian Institute of Technology, Kharagpur, West Bengal, India(Presenter: H.N Mishra; R. Pande, H.N. Mishra, M.N. Singh)10:20AM 1110627 Microwave drying of Garlic (Allium sativum) based on Offline AromaMonitoring and Antioxidant contentAshutosh Singh, McGill University, Ste-Anne-de-Bellevue, QC, Canada (A. Singh,A. Hussain, G. Raveendran Nair, Y. Gariepy, G.S.V. Raghavan)10:35AMBREAK10:45AM 1110487 Developing radio frequency treatment protocol for controlling Salmonella inin-shell almondsShaojin Wang, Washington State University, Pullman, WA (M. Gao, S. Wang, J.Tang, R. Villa-Rojas)11:00AM 1111213 Simulation, Experimental Validation and Process Optimization of RadioFrequency Heating For Pasteurization of In-Shell eggsSatyanarayandev Raja Lakshmi Sivaramakrishnan, McGill University, Ste-Annede-Bellevue,QC, Canada (S.R.S. Dev, S. Kannan, Y. Gariepy, V. Orsat, G.S.V.Raghavan)11:15AM 1111517 Rapid Microwave Drying of Non-food Agricultural Feedstock for ImprovedBiofuel ProductionDorin Boldor, Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, LA (Presenter: LauraPicou; L. Picou, D. Boldor)11:30AM 1110644 Apple hot air and microwave drying performanceZhenfeng Li, Yangling, Northwest A&F University, Shaanxi, Peoples Republic ofChina (Z. Li)Monday, August 8 – 9:30AM-12:00PMSESSION 119 (FPE) RATING CROP DRYER PERFORMANCE – InvitedPresentations Sponsored by FPE-702, FPE-709Moderator(s): Christopher L. Butts, USDA-ARS, Dawson, GAKen Hellevang, North Dakota State University, Fargo, NDLOCATION: COEIndustry and university experts will provide presentations and a panel for thissession covering crop dryer performance ratings9:30AMWelcome and Opening CommentsChris Butts, USDA-ARS Peanut Lab, Dawson, GA9:40AMEnergy Miser DryersBrent Bloemendaal, Brock Industries, Frankfort, IN10:05AMGSI Tower, Stack and Bin DryersRandy Sheley, The GSI Group, Assumption, IL10:30AMTower and Infinity DryersJoseph Shulfer, P.E. Mathews Company, Crystal Lake, IL10:55AMContinuous In-Bin DryersJim Ratliff, Shivvers Mfg., Inc. Corydon, IA11:20AMTower, Stack and Bin DryersTBA, Sukup Mfg. Co., Sheffield, IA11:45AMClosing CommentsKen Hellevang, North Dakota State University, Fargo, NDMonday, August 8 – 9:30AM-12:00PMSESSION 121 (BE-7) WETLAND ENGINEERING - TREATMENT ANDRESTORATION – Sponsored by BE-22Moderator: Michael R. Burchell, II, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC,LOCATION: WILLISTime Paper # Title/Authors9:30AMIntroduction9:35AM 1110897 Nitrogen Removal and Kinetics in Vertical Flow Constructed WetlandsJianfeng Wen, University of New York, Syracuse, NY (J. Wen, W. Tao)9:50AM 1110423 Energy efficient Constructed Wetlands Systems for Wastewater TreatmentLeslie L. Behrends, ReCiprocating Water Technologies, Florence, AL (L.LBehrends)10:05AM 1111181 Hydrodynamic Drag of Native Wisconsin Wetland Plant SpeciesZachariah P. Zopp, University of Wisconsin-Madison, University of Wisconsin,Madison, WI (Z.P. Zopp, A. M. Thompson)10:20AM 1111246 A Mesocosm Study to Explore the Enhancement of Nitrate Dissipation Capacityin Treatment WetlandsMarc T. Horstman, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC (M. Horstman, F.Birgand, B. Allen)10:35AMBREAK10:45AM 1110862 Variation in pathogen removal efficiency of treatment wetlands subjected topulse loadingUmesh Adhikari, Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI (U. Adhikari, T.Harrigan, D. Reinhold, A. Johnson)11:00AM 1110738 Benefits and challenges of continuous flow and nitrogen monitoring in arestored salt marsh in NCJames R. Etheridge, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC (J.Ra. Etheridge,F. Birgand, M.R. Burchell II)11:15AM 1111506 Stormwater Wetlands and Wet Ponds: beyond runoff regulationTrisha L. Moore, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC (T.C. Moore, W.F.Hunt III)Monday, August 8 – 9:30AM-12:00PMSESSION 122 (BE-10A) BIOPROCESSING FOR VALUE ADDED PRODUCTS- PART 1 – Sponsored by BE-28Moderator: Ganti S. Murthy, Oregon State University, Corvallis, OR,LOCATION: CLEMENTSTime Paper # Title/Authors9:30AMIntroduction9:35AM 1111446 Extraction and Characterization of Hemicellulose and Lignin fromLignocellulosic BiomassSamuel A. Agyemang, North Carolina A&T State University, Greensboro, NC (S.A.Agyemang, L. Wang, A. Shahbazi)9:50AM 1111322 Investigation of Lignin Redistribution during Dilute Acid Pretreatment of CornStalks, Corn Cobs and their MixturesBishnu Karki, North Dakota State University, Fargo, ND (B. Karki, N. Nahar, S.W.Pryor)10:05AM 1110938 Use of Thin Stillage from Dry Mill Ethanol Plant for Producing Omega-3 FattyAcid by MicroalgaeYi Liang, Iowa State University, Ames, IA (Y.Liang, Z. Wen)10:20AM 1110436 Effects of CMC Addition on Bacterial Cellulose Production in a Biofilm Reactorand Its Paper Sheets AnalysisJeffrey M. Catchmark, Pennsylvania State University, University Park, PA (K.-C.Cheng, J.M. Catchmark, A. Demirci)10:35AM 1110960 Docosahexaenoic acid production from pentose using a two-step twomicroorganismfermentation methodLing Zhang, Kansas State University, Manhattan, KS (L. Zhang, W. Yuan)10:50AMBREAK

Technical SessionsASABE 2011 Annual International Meeting – Louisville, Kentucky USA11:00AM 1111445 An Integrated Biorefinery Process for Production of Ethanol, Acetic Acid andActivated Carbon from Lignocellulosic BiomassLijun Wang, North Carolina A&T State University, Greensboro, NC (L. Wang, Z.Luo, S.A. Agyemang, D. Cheng, A. Shahbazi)11:15AM 1111308 Aqueous Ammonia Pretreatment and Enzymatic Saccharification of Oat StrawBishnu Karki, North Dakota State University, Fargo, ND (B. Karki, B. Rijal, S.W.Pryor)11:30AM 1110766 Wet Processing of Banagrass: A Biorefinery PerspectiveDevin T. Takara, University of Hawaii, Honolulu, HI (D. Takara, S.K Khanal)11:45AM 1111609 Automated Solid-Substrate Cultivation of the Anaerobic ThermophilicBacterium Clostridium thermocellumMathew Ruwaya, University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY (M. Ruwaya, S. Nokes,M.l Flythe)Monday, August 8 – 9:30AM-12:00PMSESSION 123 (INTL-3A) TRENDS IN THE AGRICULTURAL ANDBIOLOGICAL ENGINEERING PRACTICES IN DEVELOPINGCOUNTRIES - PART 1 – Sponsored by INTL-601Moderator: Israel Sunday Dunmade, Mount Royal University, Calgary, AB, CanadaLOCATION: DOGWOODTime Paper # Title/Authors9:30AMIntroduction9:35AM 1110460 Some Processing Factors Affecting Expression of Oil from Cashew NutAkindele Folarin Alonge, University of Uyo, Akwa Ibom State, Nigeria (R.A.Lyanda)9:50AM 1111813 Forecast of Subsidy for Purchasing Agricultural Machinery Based on Life CycleTheory in ChinaHuang Huang, China Agricultural University, Beijing, Beijing, China (Presenter:Minli Yang; H. Huang, Z. Yun, M. Yang, S. Li, L. You, J. Wu)10:05AM 1111141 Flatbed Dryer Performance: The Philippine ExperienceConrado M. Baltazar, Cavite State University, Indang, Cavite, Philippines (R.Gavino, T. Aguinaldo, R. Cachuela, C. Baltazar, P. Madamba)10:20AM 1111045 Evaluation of Three Methods for Leaf Area Index EstimationTemitayo A. Ewemoje, University of Ibadan, Ibadan, Nigeria (T.A. Ewemoje, A.O.Raji)10:35AM 1111129 Production of Natural Wood Adhesives from African Yam Bean (Sphenostylisstenocarpa)Femi Kehinde Owofadeju, University of Ibadan, Ibadan, Oyo State, Nigeria (F.K.Owofadeju, M.A. Onilude, K.O. Adebowale)10:50AMBREAK11:00AM 1111453 Research on Maize Mechanization Technology Pattern in HeilongjiangProvince of ChinaWenbo Zhang, China Agricultural University, Beijing, Beijing, China (Presenter:Minli Yang; Z. Wenbo,Y. Minli, G. Wei)11:15AM 1111268 Development of Guinea Corn ThresherAkindele Folarin Alonge, University of Uyo, Akwa Ibom State, Nigeria (B.S.Kosemani)11:30AM 1111343 Major Limiting Factors and Countermeasures of Sub-soiling Extension in ChinaHuang Huang, China Agricultural University, Beijing, Beijing, China (Presenter:Minli Yang; H. Huang, M. Yang, Z. Yun, W. Zhang, S. Li)11:45AM 1111451 Research on Maize Mechanization Technology Pattern in HeilongjiangProvince of ChinaWenbo Zhang, China Agricultural University, Beijing, Beijing, China (Presenter:Minli Yang; W. Zhang, M. Yang, S. Li, W. Gao, Z. Yun, H. Huang)12:00PM 1111295 Design and Evaluation of Mechanical Harvesting Tools for Mango FruitsYoussef F. Sharobeem, Agricultural Engineering Research Institute, Cairo, Egypt(M. E. El-Iraqi, Y.F. Sharobeem, S.E. El Khawaga)Monday, August 8 – 9:30AM-12:00PMSESSION 124 T-13 THE EUROPEAN COMMISSION'S “MOTHERREGULATION” - SIMPLIFICATION OF LEGISLATIONSOURCES FOR TECHNICAL DETAILS ANDIMPLEMENTATION OF ADMINISTRATIVE ASPECTS – InvitedPresentations Sponsored by T-13Moderator(s): John R. Fisher, Alamo Group, Seguin, TXTravis “Rusty” Unterzuber, Deere & Co., Moline, ILLOCATION: HOLLY9:30AM Antoon Vermeulen, Manager Global Product Safety & Compliance -Agricultural Equipment, CNH Global NV.The European Commission has proposed to simplify EU laws on agricultural andforestry vehicles. 50 Directives and related legislation of the 27 Member Stateswould be replaced by just five regulations. The proposal also foresees increasedsafety, e.g., requirements for anti-lock braking systems on some categories oftractors, higher deceleration performance and improved compatibility betweentractor and trailers and towed equipment.Monday, August 8 – 9:30AM-12:00PMSESSION 125 (ED) CHANGESCAPE OF EXTENSION ENGINEERINGADMINISTRATION’S VIEW ON SURVIVING CHANGE – RapSessionModerator: Samuel G. McNeill, University of Kentucky, Princeton, KYLOCATION: SUNFLOWER/ROSE TULIP9:30AMMonday, August 8 – 9:30AM-12:00PMSESSION 126 OTHER AREAS POSTER SESSIONModerator: Michael F. Brugger, North Point Engineering, Wooster, OHLOCATION: EXHIBIT HALLPoster # Paper # Title/Authors51 1111233 Discussions on Teaching Methods for Engaging Students in EngineeringGraphics CourseYanhua Liu, South China Agricultural University, Guangzhou, Guangdong, China(Y. Liu, E. Lü, H. Lu, Z. Yang)52 1110424 Integrating the Humanities and STEM Disciplines: The Water ModuleTimothy L. Foutz, University of Georgia, Athens, GA (T. Foutz, M. Navarro, K.Patrick-Singer, S. Thompson)53 1111500 Engaging Pre-College Students in Engineering using Hands-on MicroprocessorControlled Portable Fluid Power DemonstratorsJohn H. Lumkes, Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN (J.H Lumkes Jr., J.M.Garcia, L.A. Mishler)54 1110660 Bettering the train system of practical ability and improving the students’practical abilityCaiyun Mao, South China Agricultural University, Guangzhou, Peoples Republic ofChina (C. Mao)55 1111950 Delivering Laboratory Activity via Distance EducationGary T. Roberson, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC (G.T. Roberson)56 1110769 Investigation and Analysis of Logistics Mode of Fresh Agricultural Products inBeijingMengliang Bai, China Agricultural University, Beijing, Haidian, China (M. Bai)57 1111522 Curriculum for AgrAbility Based Projects for Pre-Service Engineering StudentsDee Jepsen, Ohio State University, Columbus, OH (K. McGuire, K. Crosson)58 1111597 Assessment of Global Competencies within Purdue University’s College ofEngineeringAnne E. Dare, Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN (A. Dare, R. Mohtar, J.Lumkes, A. Ciftci, PK Imbrie)59 1110535 Promoting High Impact R&D Partnership: The Case of Integrated ResearchDevelopment and Extension Program for Dryland and Biofuel Crops in NorthLuzon, PhilippinesOrlando Fernando Balderama, Isabela State University, Echague, Isabela,Philippines (O. Balderama, R. Quilang, R. Navarro)60 1111055 A Study on Improving the Tractor ROPS and Seatbelt use of Korean FarmersHyuck-joo Kim, National Academy of Agricultural Science of Korea, Suwon,Gyeonggi-do, South Korea (H.-J. Kim, W. D. Lee, K.-W. Kim, S. Choi, J.-S. Kim,Y.Y. Kim, H. Kim, S.-H. Kwon)Monday, August 8 – 9:30AM-12:00PMSESSION 127 (E-1) NEW FRONTIERS IN BIOENERGY – Poster SessionSponsored by T-11, FPE-709, SE-414, BE-28, PM-23/7/2Moderator: Keri B. Cantrell, USDA ARS, Florence, SCLOCATION: EXHIBIT HALLPoster # Paper # Title/Authors61 1111812 Naturally Based Solar Cell ParametersSeaborn B. Carter, Texas A&M University, College Station, TX (S. Carter, Y.Owusu, H. Chapman)62 1111748 Effects of mesophilic and thermophilic anaerobic digestion conditions onbiogas production from manure – glycerin mixtureSamy S. Sadaka, University of Arkansas Cooperative Extension Service, LittleRock, AR (S. Sadaka)63 1111092 A review of the contaminants in producer gas from biomass gasificationPushpak Bhandari, Oklahoma State University, Stillwater, OK (P.N. Bhandari, A.Kumar, K.N. Patil, R.L. Huhnke)64 1111329 Gasification of Eastern Redcedar Using a Small-Scale Updraft GasifierSarah LaNell Rowland, Oklahoma State University, La Plata, NM (S. Rowland, D.Bellmer, R. Huhnke, A. Kumar, K. Patil)65 1111747 Gasification of algae-municipal sewage sludge mixturesMahmoud A. Sharara, University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, AR (M. Sharara)66 1111706 Modified Imbert Downdraft GasifierEdward E. Godfrey, North Carolina tate University, Raleigh, NC (E.E. Godfrey III,M.S. Chinn)67 1111560 Electrolyzed water cluster: a potential gas for new energy, human health andagri-food applicationsWade W. Yang, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL (W. Yang, R. Goodrich, J.Collins)68 1110764 Microwave Pyrolysis of Douglas Fir Sawdust PelletShoujie Ren, Washington State University, Richland, WA (S. Ren, H. Lei, Q. Bu, L.Wang, D. Elliott, J. Holladay, R. Orth)69 1111390 Study on liquefiaction characteristics of different sections of corn stalkZhihuai Mao, China Agricultural University, Beijing, Peoples Republic of China (T.Wang, A. M.I. Zayan, Z. Mao)

Technical SessionsASABE 2011 Annual International Meeting – Louisville, Kentucky USA70 1110463 Simplified design equations for a moving bed biomass torrefaction processShahab Sokhansanj, Oak Ridge National Lab, North Vancouver, BC, Canada (J.S.Tumuluru, C. Wright, R. Boardman)71 1111452 Investigating torrefaction heating rate, particle size and volatiles residencetime on biomass propertiesDorde Medic, Iowa State University, Ames, IA (D. Medic, M. Darr)72 1111966 Biochar Production in a Top-Lit, Updraft GasifierBrittany P. Alston, North Carolina tate University, Raleigh, NC (B. P. Alston, M. D.Boyette)73 1111653 Development of a Charcoal Slurry for Low-speed Diesel Engines: A PreliminaryStudyJohn M. Long, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC (J.M. Long, M.D.Boyette)74 1110503 Catalytic Decomposition of Toluene using Iron Impregnated BiocharAnkita Juneja, Oregon, State University, Corvallis, OR (A. Juneja, S. Mani, J.Kastner)75 1110568 Validation of Roll Press Design Equations for Compaction of Corn Stover andPerennial GrassesNalladurai Kaliyan, University of Minnesota, St Paul, MN (N. Kaliyan, R.V. Morey)76 1110729 Physical properties of pellets made from sorghum stalk, corn stover, wheatstraw, and big bluestemKarnnalin Theerarattananoon, Kansas State University, Manhattan, KS (K.Theerarattananoon, F. Xu, J. Wilson, R. Ballard, L. Mckinney, S.Staggenborg,P.Vadlani, ZJ. Pei, D.Wang)77 1100001 Poultry Litter and Pine Chip Blending and Pelletizing Characteristics forBiochar ProductionKeri B. Cantrell, USDA ARS, Florence, SC (K.B. Cantrell, J.H. Martin II)78 1111643 Saving Energy with Natural-Air Grain DryingRobert C. Hansen, Ohio State University, Wooster, OH (R.C. Hansen, Eli Troyer,H.M. Keener)79 1111062 Analyzing the Effect of Variations in Soil and Management Practices on theSustainability of Corn Stover-Based Bioethanol Production in MississippiPrem Woli, Mississippi State University, Mississippi State, MS (P. Woli, J. Paz)80 1110566 Compaction Characteristics of Coarsely Ground Corn Stover and PerennialGrassesNalladurai Kaliyan, University of Minnesota, St Paul, MN (N. Kaliyan, D.R.Schmidt, R.V. Morey)81 1111270 Effect of Deheading on Sweet Sorghum Juice QualityDevanand Maski, Oklahoma State University, Stillwater, OK (Presenter: DanielleBellmer; D. Maski, D. Bellmer, R. Huhnke)82 1111700 Bioprocessing of Industrial Sweetpotatoes for Bio-based ProductsJoscelin Diaz, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC (J.T. Diaz, M.S. Chinn)83 1111538 Aqueous ammonia treatment of cornstover at high temperaturePrawesh K. Rijal, South Dakota State University, Brookings, SD (Presenter: Dr. K.Muthukumarappan; P. Rijal; K. Muthukumarappan)84 1111467 Enhancing Enzymatic Saccharification of Sweet Sorghum Bagasse for BiofuelProduction by Alkali Pretreatment under Laboratory Scale Microwave OvenArosha H. Loku Umagiliyage, Southern Illinois University, Carbondale, IL (A. LokuUmagiliyage, R. Choudhary, Y. Liang, J. Haddock)85 1110811 Growing High-Starch Duckweed for the Production of Fuel EthanolJiele Xu, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC (J. Xu)86 1111175 Glycerol to Ethanol BioconversionRaymond E.S. Nwachukwu, North Carolina A&T State University, Greensboro, NC(Presenter: Dr. Lijun Wang; R.E.S. Nwachukwu, A. Shahbazi, L. Wang, S. Ibrahim,M. Mims)87 1110881 Characterization of Chlorella sorokiniana by pyrolysis-gas chromatographymassspectrometryZhihuai Mao, China Agricultural University, Beijing, Peoples Republic of China (C.Hao; Z. Mao; J. lian)88 1111154 Identification of Optimum Solvent Extraction Conditions for Lipid Extractionfrom Algal BrothNalin U. Samarasinghe, Texas A&M University, College Station, TX (Dr. S.nFernando, N. Samarasinghe)89 1110771 Effect of Nitrate Ion on the Current Generation and the Treatment of ArtificialWastewater using Microbial Fuel CellJae Kyung Jang, Rural Development Administration, Suwon, Kyunggi-do, SouthKorea (J. Choi, Y.S. Ryou, S.H. Lee, J.G. Kim, Y.G. Kang, Y.H. Kim)90 1111568 Multi-chamber Microbial Fuel Cell ArraysTrent A. Bower, Ohio State University, Columbus, OH (T.A. Bower, A.D. Christy)Monday, August 8 – 2:30PM-5:00PMSESSION 128 SPECIALTY CROP ENGINEERING - PART 2 – Sponsored byPM-48, FPE-712Moderator: Changying Li, Tifton, GALOCATION: COLLINSTime Paper # Title/Authors2:30PMIntroduction2:35PM 1100009 Study of a Harvesting Mechanization method for Jatropha Curcas L.Minyoung Hong, University of California-Davis, Davis, CA (Presenter: Uriel Rosa;M. Hong, U.A. Rosa, S.K. Upadhyaya, S. Goyal, D. Parfitt, B. Jenkins)2:50PM 1111099 Rubber finger stripper harvester for green chilePaul A. Funk, USDA ARS, Mesilla Park, NM (P.A. Funk, S.J. Walker)3:05PM 1110973 Development of a Semi-Automated Tobacco Stripping Machine Utilizing StringTrimmersZhutian Yun, China Agricultural University, Beijing, Beijing, China (R. Sperry, J.Wilhoit)3:20PM 1110976 Evaluation of Methods for Pre-Wilting Burley Tobacco Plants inthe FieldBen Herbener, University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY (B. Herbener, J. Wilhoit, G.Duncan, A. Bailey, B. Pearce)3:35PM 1111245 Improving lettuce production through utilization of spike wheel liquid injectionsystemsMark C. Siemens, University of Arizona, Yuma, AZ (M.C. Siemens, K.D. Nolte,M.E. Matheron, C.A. Sanchez, R.R. Gayler an M.T. Tellez)3:50PMBREAK4:00PM 1110537 Development of an experimental variable-rate sprayer for nursery linerapplicationsHong Young Jeon, Ohio State University, Wooster, OH (H. Y. Jeon, H. Zhu, R. C.Derksen, H. E. Ozkan, and C. R. Krause)4:15PM 1111243 Poly(Lactic Acid)-Based Biodegradable Mulches for “Green” AgricultureDouglas Hayes, University of Tennessee, Knoxville, TN (D.G. Hayes, L.C.Wadsworth, A. Wszelaki, J. Martin, T. Washington, T. Pannell, R. Wallace, K.K.Leonas, H. Liu, C. Miles, D. Inglis)4:30PM 1110665 Development of a Small Tractor for European Orchards FarmingDongil Chang, Chungnam National University, Daejeon, South Korea (D.I.Chang,S.O. Chung, B.K. Cho, M.S. Kim, K.D. Kim, Y.K. Hur)4:45PM 1111364 The Technology and Machine of Precision Rice Hill-drop DrillingXiwen Luo, South China Agricultural University, Guangzhou, Peoples Republic ofChina (Presenter: Dr. Guozhong Zhang; X. Luo, Z. Wang, H. Lu, X. Tang, E. Jiang,Z. Zhou,Y. Zang)Monday, August 8 – 2:30PM-5:00PMSESSION 129 (PM-16) MILITARY APPLICATIONS OF SOIL DYNAMICS –Sponsored by PM-45, PM-46Moderator: Paul D. Ayers, University of Tennessee, Knoxville, TN,Location: BROWNTime Paper # Title/Authors2:30PMIntroduction2:35PM 1110896 Mobility Power Analysis of Military Vehicles Using GPS Tracking and SoilPhysical PropertiesGeorge W. Bozdech, University of Tennessee, Mahomet, IL (G. Bozdech, P. Ayers)2:50PM 1111627 Simulating Military Maneuvers to Predict Land Use Impacts on Department ofDefense LandsNiels G. Svendsen, US Army Corps of Engineers, Champaign, IL (Svendsen, N.G.,H.R. Howard, D.J. Koch, A.P. Dain-Owens)3:05PM 1110925 Effects of Military Vehicle Trafficking on Vegetated SoilsNicole L. Buck, ERDC CRREL, Hanover, NH (N. Buck, T. Cary, S. Shoop, H.Howard)3:20PM 1110684 Vegetation and Soil Strength Interaction for Military Vehicle ImpactAssessmentDaniel J. Koch, US Army Corps of Engineers, Champaign, IL (H.R. Howard, A.J.Fulton, N.G. Svendsen, G.Z. Gertner)3:35PM 1111351 Evaluating Terrain Impacts by Military Vehicles using Soil Strength PropertiesPaul D. Ayers, University of Tennessee, Knoxville, TN (Ayers, P., D. Koch, H.Howard, A. Anderson, J. Kane, G. Bozdech)3:50PMBREAK4:00PM 1110715 Discrete Element Modeling (DEM) and simulations to investigate therelationship between the cone index profile and draft requirements of ahorizontal cutting tool with depthLeroy O. Garciano, University of California-Davis, Davis, CA (Presenter: KevinKostlan, K. Kostlan, L.O. Garciano, S.K. Upadhyaya)4:15PM 1111679 Tread Deflections of a Radial-Ply Tractor Drive Tire Relative to the RimThomas R. Way, USDA ARS, Auburn, AL (T.R. Way, A.C. Bailey, E.C. Burt, H. Jun)4:30PM 1110699 Managing Field Operations for the Protection of Buried ArchaeologicalArtifactsAnne P. Dain-Owens, ERDC-CERL, Champaign, IL (A.P. Dain-Owens, M.Kibblewhite, R.J. Godwin, M.J. Hann)4:45PM 1111350 Soil Engineering Property Determination for Military Vehicle TerrainInteraction ModelPaul D. Ayers, University of Tennessee, Knoxville, TN (Ayers, P., G. Bozdech, J.Freeman, A. Reid, J. O’Kins)5:00PM 1111203 Effects on Soil Structure caused by Different Undercarriages with the SameContact Area PressureRupert Geischeder, Technical University of Munich, Freising, Bavaria, Germany (R.Geischeder, M. Demmel, R. Brandhuber)5:15PM 1111124 Effect of Traffic Frequency of Medium Power Construction Machinery onCompaction of Arable TerrainsSeth I. Manuwa, The Federal University of Technology, Akure, Ondo, Nigeria (S.I.Manuwa, A. Adesina)Robotics StudentDesign CompetitionTuesday, August 9 – Exhibit Hall / 2nd Floor

Technical SessionsASABE 2011 Annual International Meeting – Louisville, Kentucky USAMonday, August 8 – 2:30PM-5:00PMSESSION 130 (PM-7B) HARVEST SYSTEMS FOR BIOMASS FEEDSTOCKS -PART 2 – Sponsored by PM-23/7/2Moderator: Jude Liu, Pennsylvania State University, University Park, PALOCATION: NUNNTime Paper # Title/Authors2:30PMIntroduction2:35PM 1110797 Whole-plant Corn as Biomass Feedstock: Harvest, Storage and PretreatmentDavid E. Cook, University of Wisconsin, Eden, WI (D.E. Cook, K.J. Shinners, P.J.Weimer,R.E. Muck)2:50PM 1111447 Single Pass Baling Productivity and Cost AnalysisKeith E. Webster, Iowa State University, La Fayette, IL (K. Webster, Dr. M. Darr, R.McNaull, C. Thoreson, K. Peyton)3:05PM 1111470 Logistics Analysis of Multi-Pass Bale HarvestingKevin S. Peyton, Iowa State University, Ames, IA (K. Peyton, M. Darr, Ro.McNaull, K. Webster)3:20PM 1111490 Corn Stover Densification - A Density, Energy, and Durability AnalysisCurt P. Thoreson, John Deere, Ames, IA (C. Thoreson, Dr. M. Darr)3:35PMBREAK3:45PM 1110596 Cornrower System of Stover HarvestJames Straeter, New Holland Rochester, Rochester, IN (J.E. Straeter)4:00PM 1111722 Control of Direct-Baling for Optimizing Large Square Bale DensitiesKevin L. Kenney, Idaho National Laboratory, Idaho Falls, ID (T. Topliff, K.L.Kenney, D. Steffler, C. Foster)4:15PM 1111829 Sugar Cane Mechanized Harvest Costs with and without Paraquat(R)ApplicationTomaz Caetano Ripoli, University of Sao Paulo, Piracicaba, Brazil (T.C.C. Ripoli,C.D. Gadanha Jr., M.L.C. Ripoli)4:30PM 1111830 Biomass Harvest for Cogeneration Purposes in BrazilTomaz Caetano Ripoli, University of Sao Paulo, Piracicaba, Brazil (T.C.C. Ripoli,M.L.C. Ripoli, C.D. Gadanha Jr.)Monday, August 8 – 2:30PM-5:00PMSESSION 131 (PM-17) VARIABLE RATE TECHNOLOGY FOR PRECISIONAGRICULTURE – Sponsored by PM-54, PM-23/6Moderator: John P. Fulton, Auburn University, Auburn University, ALLOCATION: BREATHITTTime Paper # Title/Authors2:30PMIntroduction2:35PM 1111533 Performance of Variable-Orifice Nozzles for Spray ApplicationsAjay Sharda, Auburn University, Auburn, AL (A. Sharda, D.K. Mullenix, J.P. Fulton,R.K. Taylor, R.E. Wolf)2:50PM 1111759 Discharge Rate and Spray Pattern Characterization from an Actively ControlledVariable-Orifice NozzleJoe D. Luck, University of Kentucky Lexington, KY (J.D. Luck, S.K. Pitla, and S.A.Shearer)3:05PM 1111791 Effect of agricultural sprayer flow control hardware on nozzle flow uniformitywhen using Automatic Section ControlAjay Sharda, Auburn University, Auburn, AL (A. Sharda, J. Luck, J.P. Fulton, T.P.McDonald, D.K. Mullenix)3:20PM 1111149 Mass and Nutrient Distribution Uniformity of a Blended Fertilizer using aSpinner Spreader Equipped with VRTSimerjeet S. Virk, Auburn University, Auburn University, AL (S. Virk, J. Hall, D.Mullenix, A. Sharda, C. W. Wood, G. Pate, J.P. Fulton, O. Fasina)3:35PM 1111193 Validation of Discrete Element Modeling for Design Optimization of PoultryLitter SpreadersJonathan B. Hall, Auburn University, Auburn University, AL (J. Hall, T.P.McDonald, O.O Fasina, J.P. Fulton, G. Pate)3:50PMBREAK4:00PM 1111241 Construction and Investigation of a Direct Nozzle Injection Agricultural Sprayerfor sensor-based application of Plant Protection ProductsMartin Walgenbach, University of Bonn, Bonn, NRW (M. Walgenbach, J.Vondricka, M. Dörpmund, C. Xiang, P. Schulze Lammers)4:15PM 1110718 Assessment of a Discrete Wavelet Technique for Spot-Application of Pesticidesin Wild BlueberryGashaw Ayalew Gobezie, University College Dublin, Co. Laois, Ireland (G. Ayalew,Q. Zaman, Y.K. Chang, A.Schumann, D. Percival, T. Esau)Monday, August 8 – 2:30PM-5:00PMSESSION 132 (PM-25B) SENSORS AND CONTROLS FOR PRECISIONAGRICULTURE: PART 2 - MACHINE SYSTEMS – Sponsoredby PM-54, IET-353Moderator: Lie Tang, Iowa State University, Ames, IALOCATION: CARROLL FORDTime Paper # Title/Authors2:30PMIntroduction2:35PM 1111065 Development of Crop Close Proximity Measurements Vehicle for MiscanthusBin Zhao, University of Illlinois, Urbana, IL (Presenter: Yu Zhao; B. Zhao, L.Tian,F. Gao, K.C. Ting, Y. Zhao)2:50PM 1110611 Seed deposition controlled by GPS generating bidirectional rowsPeter Schulze-Lammers, University of Bonn, Bonn, Germany (P. SchulzeLammers, H. Kam, O. Schmittmann)3:05PM 1111399 Plant Model Development for a Biomass SpoutBenjamin C. Potter, Iowa State University, Slater, IA (B. Potter, M. Darr, PhD)3:20PM 1111792 Autonomous Mechanical Thinning Using Scanning LidarMatthew Aasted, Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, PA (M. Aasted, R. Dise,T. Baugher, P. Heinemann, S. Singh)3:35PM 1110982 Robot Farming System Using Multiple Robot Tractors in Japan AgricultureOscar C. Barawid, Jr, Hokkaido University, Sapporo Hakkaido, Japan (O. jrCabanero Barawid, N. Noguchi)3:50PMBREAK4:00PM 1110848 A General Method to Illustrate the Different Field Efficiency Gains of GuidanceSystemsRandy R. Price, Kansas State University, Manhattan, KS (R.R. Price)4:15PM 1111772 Evaluation of a Reduced Equipment Set for Multiple Vehicle Guidance UsingDistance Sensors to Determine Relative Position between VehiclesRodrigo S. Zandonadi, University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY (R.S. Zandonadi,T.S. Stombaugh, M.P. Sama, S. K. Pitla, R. Baldo)4:30PM 1111565 Evaluation of benefits of using GPS based Auto-guidance on rolling terrainPeanut fieldsBrenda V. Ortiz, Auburn University, Auburn, AL (B. Ortiz, K. Balkcom, J. Fulton, G.Vellidis, N. Smith, E. van Santen, and J. Beasley)4:45PM 1110909 Feasibility Study on Field Monitoring and Work Recording System inAgricultureTakashi Okayasu, Kyushu University, Fukuoka, Fukuoka, Japan (T. Okayasu, H.Yoshida, T. Miyazaki, T. Nanseki, M. Mitsuoka, E. Inoue)5:00PM 1111252 Design of Human-computer Interaction Interface for Variable Rate FertilizationSystem Based on GPS and GraphicsTang Xiu Ying, China Agricultural University, Beijing, Peoples Republic of China(X. Tang, Y. Chen, Y. Peng, W. Wang, C. Li)5:15PM 1110767 Turning Dynamics Model of Tractor in Field OperationQing Wei, China Agricultural University, Beijing, Beijing, China (M. Zhihuai,D.Jing)Monday, August 8 – 2:30PM-5:00PMSESSION 133 SOIL AND WATER DIVISION POSTER SESSION –Sponsored by SW-21Moderator: Jane Frankenberger, Purdue University, West Lafayette, INLOCATION: EXHIBIT HALLPoster # Paper # Title/Authors01 1110780 Effect of air injected into the irrigation water on potato growth under mulchedsubsurface drip irrigationMr Yingduo Yu, China Institute of Water Resources and Hydropower Research,China (Y. Yu)02 1111067 Comparison of Simple Versus Complex Modeling Approaches for WaterQuantity Analysis for a Rural WatershedSyed I. Ahmed, University of Guelph, Mississauga, ON, Canada (Presenter: Dr.Ramesh Rudra; S.I. Ahmed, R. Sharma, R.P. Rudra, M. Peacock)03 1111827 Monitoring Plan to Measure the Underground Infiltration of Pollutant Loads inGreenhouse and Conventional Farming PracticesSeung Hwan Yoo, Seoul National University, Seoul, South Korea (Presenter: Jin-Yong Choi; S.-H. Yoo, J.-Y. Choi, W.-H. Nam, E. Hong, J.-R. Jang)04 1111120 Estimating Initial Abstraction and Runoff Curve Number for a SemiaridWatershed in ArizonaWenming Nie, USEPA, Las Vegas, NV (W. Nie, Y. Yuan)05 1111128 Application of a Farm Based VFS (Vegetated Filter Strip) System for ManagingNon-Point Source Pollution from Upland Fields in KoreaKyung-Sook Choi, Kyungpook National University, Daegu, South Korea (K.-S.Choi, J.-R. Jang)06 1110958 Effect of biochar amending on soil water holding and phosphate retentionKatherine C. Marshall, University of Florida, Seneca, SC (K. Marshall, Dr. B. Gao)07 1111109 An optimization model to design and manage subsurface drip irrigation systemfor alfalfaMaziar Kandelous, University of California-Davis, Davis, CA (T. Kamai, J.A. Vrugt,J. ?imunek, B. Hanson, J.W. Hopmans)08 1111264 “Understanding soil moisture patterns using self-organizing maps”Zach J. Van Arkel, Iowa State University, Ames, IA (Z. Van Arkel, A. Kaleita)09 1110844 Seep and Stream Nitrogen Dynamics in two adjacent Mixed Land UseWatershedsMark R. Williams, Pennsylvania State University, Bellefonte, PA (M.R. Williams,J.P. Schmidt)10 1110845 Native Vegetation Permeable Pavement TrialAndrew J. Fulton, University of Illlinois, Urbana, IL (A. Fulton, N. Svendsen, H.Howard, D. Koch)11 1111380 Estimating Blue, Green and Grey Water of Paddy Rice in KoreaSeung Hwan Yoo, Seoul National University, Seoul, South Korea (S.-H. Yoo, J.-Y.Choi, S.-H. Lee, T. Kim)12 1111283 Effects of Fertilizer Type on NPS Pollutant Runoff from Saline Soils in theSaemangeum Reclaimed UplandsInhong Song, Seoul National University, Seoul, South Korea (Presenter: Dr.Moon-Seong Kang, I. Song)13 1111383 Analyzing Soil Moisture Uniformity for Surface Drip Irrigation System in MultilayeredsoilSoon Goon Choi, Seoul National University, Seoul, South Korea (S.G. Choi, J.-Y.Choi, W.H. Nam, E.M. Hong, S.-H. Jeon)14 1110858 Spatial influence of spraying applications on water quality: the case of theGibaut-Delisle watershade (Quebec)Bernard Panneton, Agriculture & Agri-Food Canada, St Jean-Sur-Richelieu, QC,Canada (C. Sinfort, B. Panneton)155 1111400 Quantifying Evapotranspiration for Wetlands in South Florida RanchlandsLaura S. Merriman, North Carolina tate University, Raleigh, NC (L.S. Merriman,A.M. Benitez, S. Shukla, A. Guzha)

Technical SessionsASABE 2011 Annual International Meeting – Louisville, Kentucky USA16 1110749 Study on the riverbed description of Heihe lower basion and the error analysisLili Mao, Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN (L. Mao, J. Yu, Y. Zhang, P. Wang)17 1110774 Pilot-Scale field experiment on the Stabilization of Heavy Metals using SteelRefining Slag in Farmland SoilChan Yu, Gyeongsang National University, Jinju Gyeongnam, South Korea (C. Yu,S.W. Yoon, S.I. Kang, H.G. Jin, Y.C. Yoon, J.Y. Lim)18 1111455 Precipitation and Evapotranspiration Patterns in the Northwestern Corn Beltand Impacts on Agricultural Water ManagementChristopher H. Hay, South Dakota State University, Brookings, SD (C.H. Hay, D.P.Todey)19 1111475 Analyzing Water Requirement of Paddy Rice by Climate ChangeTae-Seok Lee, Seoul National University, Seoul, Seoul, South Korea (Presenter:Jin-Yong Choi; T.S. Lee)20 1110446 Flow Rate Estimation for Ungaged Watersheds Using Fuzzy Logic TechniquesYaseen A. Hamaamin, Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI (Y.A.Hamaamin, A.P. Nejadhashemi)21 1110448 Aquatic and Human Health Impacts due to Pesticide Use in Large ScaleBioenergy Crop ExpansionBrad J. Love, Michigan State University, Bancroft, MI (B. Love, M. Einheuser, A.Nejadhashemi)22 1110450 Assessing Uncertainty in Best Management Practice Effectiveness underCurrent and Future Climate ScenariosSean A. Woznicki, Michigan State University, Warren, MI (S.A. Woznicki, A.P.Nejadhashemi)23 1110628 Plot scale experiment of agricultural NPS reduction assessment for nonirrigatedcroplandSang Min Kim, Gyeongsang National University, Jinju, South Korea (S. M. Kim, T.Y. Park, S. J. Kim)24 1110456 A Functional Assessment of Wetlands at Watershed ScaleEdwin Martinez, USDA NRCS, St Johns, MI (E. Martínez-Martínez, P.Nejadhashemi)25 1111504 Long-Term Hydrology of a Drained Pine Plantation: A Reference for Land UseConversion into Bio-energy based Switchgrass Plantation in Coastal NorthCarolinaDevendra Man Amatya, USDA Forest Service, Cordesville, SC (D. M. Amatya , RW. Skaggs , J.E. Nettles, and G.M. Chescheir)26 1111508 Impacts of incorporating prairie vegetation within row crop production on soilhydraulic propertiesMs Delise Lockett, Iowa State University, Ames, IA (D. R Lockett, X. Zhou, M.JHelmers)27 1111524 Physical Modeling of Stepped SpillwaySherry L. Hunt, USDA ARS, Stillwater, OK (S.L. Hunt, K.C. Kadavy)28 1111530 Sugarcane water table management impact on denitrificationPatrick G. Hunt, USDA ARS, Florence, SC (P. G. Hunt, J. O. Miller, B. S. Glaz, andK. S. Ro)29 1111573 Effect of Irrigation on Water Quality of Coastal WatershedGolbahar Mirhosseini, Auburn University, Auburn University, AL (G.Mirhosseini, P.Srivastava)30 1110656 Machine Vision Based Particle Size Distribution of Particulate Minerals and itsExperimental VerificationIgathinathane Cannayen, North Dakota State University, Bismarck, ND (C.Igathinathane, U. Ulusoy, L. O. Pordesimo)31 1111618 Impacts of Increased Renewable Fuel Crops Cultivation on StormwaterGenerationKamal Qaiser, USEPA, Las Vegas, NV (K. Qaiser, Y. Yuan, R. Lopez)32 1111624 Direct push borehole permeameter for gravel floodplains: Design andapplicationDerek M. Heeren, Oklahoma State University, Stillwater, OK (R.B. Miller, D.M.Heeren, G.A. Fox, D.E. Storm, T. Halihan, A.R. Mittelstet)33 1111675 The Effect of Land Use on Water Quality in Tiled Field Drains in Northern UtahRhonda Miller, Utah State University, Logan, UT (J. Bowcutt, R. Miller, Ph.D.)34 1110576 Hydraulic Geometry Relationships and Regional Curves for the Inner and OuterBluegrass Regions of KentuckyCarmen T. Agouridis, University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY (R.A. Brockman, Ca.T.Agouridis, S.R. Workman, L.E. Ormsbee)35 1110579 Assessing Long Term Impact of Phosphorus Fertilization on PhosphorusLoadings using AnnAGNPSYongping Yuan, USEPA, Las Vegas, NV (Y. Yuan, R.L. Bingner, M.A. Locke, J.Stafford, F.D. Theurer)36 1110543 Modeling the long-term effect of winter cover crops on nitrate transport inartificially drained fields across the Midwest U.S.Robert W. Malone, USDA ARS, Ames, IA (R. Malone, D. Jaynes, T. Kaspar, K.Thorp, L. Ma, D. James, E. Kladivko, J. Singer)37 1110530 Impact of Sugarcane Residue Management Strategies on Crop Yield and SoilErosionRichard L. Bengtson, Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, LA (R.L. Bengtson,H.M. Selim)38 1110778 A Result of Preliminary Investigation on Environmental Quality of FarmlandArea Affected by Air Pollution from the Industrial ComplexesChan Yu, Gyeongsang National University, Jinju Gyeongnam, South Korea (C. Yu,S.W. Yoon, H.G. Jin, S.I. Kang)39 1110506 Environmental Impacts of Land-Use Changes in the Agricultural Regions ofMichigan and WisconsinPouyan Nejadhashemi, Michigan State University, Okemos, MI (A.P.Nejadhashemi, B. Wardynski, S.A. Woznicki, S. Sowa)40 1111680 Soil erosion and its effects on production losses in highly degraded soils ofthe Eastern Savannas of ColombiaJohn J. Ramirez, Mississippi State University, Mississippi State, MS (J.J.Ramirez-Avila, E.F. Almansa-Manrique, S.L. Ortega-Achury)41 1111682 Sediment Rating Parameters and Their Implications in the Town CreekWatershed, MSJohn J. Ramirez, Mississippi State University, Mississippi State, MS (J.J.Ramirez-Avila, E.J. Langendoen, Wi.H. McAnally, J.L. Martin, S.L. Ortega-Achury)42 1111698 Regional estimation of baseflow for IndianaLaurent M. Ahiablame, Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN (L. Ahiablame, I.Chaubey, B. Engel, K. Cherkauer, V. Merwade)43 1111708 Phosphorus sorption, desortpion, bufering capacity, and equilibriumconcentration of six Iowa soils before and after five years of use as vegetativetreatment areasDaniel S. Andersen, Iowa State University, Ames, IA (D.S. Andersen, M.J.Helmers, and R.T. Burns)44 1111732 Tracking Success of Watershed Management: An Evaluation of Water QualityOutcomesLindsay N. Birt, Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN (L. Birt, Dr. J.Frankenberger)45 1111803 Irrigation Water Demand Forecasting Using Wavelet Transforms and ArtificialIntelligenceJan F. Adamowski, McGill University, Ste-Anne-de-Bellevue, QC, Canada (J.Adamowski)47 1111783 Comparison of Two Water Table Depth Algorithms in SWATDaniel N. Moriasi, USDA ARS, El Reno, OK (D. N. Moriasi , J. G. Arnold , G. G.Vazquez-Amábile , B. A. Engel , and C. G. Rossi)47 1111789 Impacts of Potential Precipitation Change on Soil Loss from Highlands inKoreaMin-Kyeong Kim, National Institute of Agricultural Science and Technology,Suwon, gyunggt, South Korea (S.-I. Kwon, G.-B. Jung, J.-S. Ryu, D-B. Lee)48 1111790 Land Application of Pig Manure and its Influence on Water Quality inAgricultural Catchment with Different Land UseMin-Kyeong Kim, National Institute of Agricultural Science and Technology,Suwon, gyunggt, South Korea (S.-I. Kwon, G.-B. Jung, M.-Y. Kim, D.-B. Lee)49 1111794 Effects of the Impervious Cover Change on Runoff and Pollutant Loadings froma Small Watershed in South KoreaSeung-Woo Chang, Seoul National University, Seoul, Seoul, South Korea(S.W.Chang, M.S.Kang, S.W.Park, E.J.Lee, S.J. Bae)50 1111795 Impact of Embankment-Raising on Flood Discharge of Reservoir DownstreamSoon Ho Hwang, Seoul National University, Seoul, Seoul, South Korea (S.-H.Hwang, M.-S. Kang, J.-H. Kim, J.-Y. Choi)51 1111858 Providing Ecosystem Services of Phosphorus Retention and Water Storagefrom an Agricultural Impoundment in FloridaSanjay Shukla, University of Florida, Immokalee, FL (S. Shukla, A.C. Guzha, P.J.Bohlen, M.W. Clark, S. Lynch, L. Shabman)52 1111874 Water Development or Any Other Water FieldsAbdulrahman Ali Alazba, King Saud University, Riyadh, Saudi Arabia (A.A. Alazba)Monday, August 8 – 2:30PM-5:00PMSESSION 134 (IET-2) BIOENERGY SIMULATION MODELING ANDANALYSIS – Sponsored by IET-217Moderator: Luis F. Rodriguez, III, University of Illinois, Urbana, ILLOCATION: LAFFOONTime Paper # Title/Authors2:30PMIntroduction2:35PM 1110711 Evaluation of Syngas Production Unit Cost of Micro-Scale Bio-GasificationFacility using a Regression ModelYangyang Deng, Mississippi State University, Starkville, MS (Y. Deng, P.B.Parajuli,E.P.Columbus, J.O.Paz.)2:50PM 1111018 Biofuel Potential of Cellulosic Double Crops across the U.S. Corn-Soybean BeltGustavo G. Camargo, Pennsylvania State University, State College, PA (G.Camargo, G. Feyereisen, R. Baxter, J. Baker, T. Richard)3:05PM 1111039 Control of Enzymatic Hydrolysis of Cellulose for Ethanol Production using aKinetic ModelDeepak Kumar, Oregon State University, Corvallis, OR (D. Kumar, G.S. Murthy)3:20PM 1110694 Energy crop market development and resilience analysis using an agent-basedmodelYogendra Shastri, University of Illlinois, Urbana, IL (Y. Shastri, A. Hansen, L.Rodriguez, K.C. Ting)3:35PM 1110616 Straight Vegetable Oil as a Replacement Fuel for Diesel AgriculturalEquipment: Modeling Potential Farm Economic ImplicationsCollin B. Julius, Pennsylvania State University, East Berlin, PA (C. Julius, Dr. P.Heinemann, Dr. D. Schaufler)3:50PMBREAK4:00PM 1111545 Development of a GIS-based Model for Locating a BiorefineryAmit Kumar, University of Alberta, Edmonton, AB, Canada (A. Sultana, A. Kumar)4:15PM 1111638 Understanding the Effect of Drying Process Variables on Crop Residues using aResponse Surface MethodKevin L. Kenney, Idaho National Laboratory, Idaho Falls, ID (I. Bonner, K.L.Kenney, J.S. Tumuluru)4:30PM 1111666 Concurrent science, engineering and technology (ConSEnt) for biomassfeedstock production decision supportYung-Chen Liao, University of Illlinois, Urbana, IL (Y.-C. Liao, L.F. Rodríguez, Y.Shastri, A.C. Hansen, K.C. Ting)4:45PM 1110499 Multi-Supplier Model for Evaluating Feedstock Logistics Costs andEnvironmental Impacts of Bioenergy Feedstock SuppliesKevin R. Caffrey, ORISE, Laughlintown, PA (K. Caffrey, E. Webb)5:00PM 1111689 Quantitative Evaluation of Bubble-Column Photo-Bioreactors for Bio DieselProduction from Microalgae using Computational Fluid DynamicsIlhwan Seo, Seoul National University, Seoul, South Korea (Presenter: In-Bok Lee,PhD; I. Seo, I. Lee, H. Hwang, S. Hong, J.P. Bitog, K. Kwon)

Technical SessionsASABE 2011 Annual International Meeting – Louisville, Kentucky USAMonday, August 8 – 2:30PM-5:00PMSESSION 135 (IET-4) EMERGING INFORMATION TECHNOLOGIES –Sponsored by IET-254Moderator: Howard W. Beck, University of Florida, Gainesville, FLLOCATION: SAMPSONTime Paper # Title/Authors2:30PMIntroduction2:35PM 1111831 The Internet of Things (IOT) and its Applications in AgricultureNaiqian Zhang, Kansas State University, Manhattan, KS (N Zhang)2:50PM 1110829 Development of Multihop Wireless Sensor Network Measurement System inWheat FieldHaixia Li, Oklahoma State University, Stillwater, OK (H. Li, N. Wang)3:05PM 1111355 Estimating the Amount of Grain On-the-Go in the Seeder for Robotic TractorAhmad A. Al-Mallahi, Hokkaido University, Sapporo, Japan (A.A. Al-Mallahi)3:20PM 1111476 Effect of STATSGO and SSURGO Soil Databases on Nutrient and PesticideLosses with NAPRA ModelAcushla Antony, Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN (A. Antony, B. Engel, I.Chaubey)3:35PMBREAK3:45PM 1110610 LaTeX for Agricultural and Biological EngineersIgathinathane Cannayen, North Dakota State University, Bismarck, ND (C.Igathinathane)4:00PM 1111685 Mobile Phones: An Outreach Media for Imparting Training and DisseminatingEducational Materials by Extension AgenciesDharmendra Saraswat, University of Arkansas, Little Rock, AR (D. Saraswat, A.Wiedower)4:15PM 1110830 Environmental Quality Monitoring System of Producing Area for Green Agro-Products Based on Wireless Sensor NetworkSiyu Li, China Agricultural University, Stillwater, OK (S. Li, N. Wang, H. Gao)4:30PM 1111150 Paddyfield Moisture Information Acquisition System Based on Wireless SensorNetworkDeqin Xiao, South China Agricultural University, Guangzhou, Guangdong China(Presenter: DeQin Xiao; X. Jiang, X. Luo)Monday, August 8 – 2:30PM-5:00PMSESSION 136 (IET-11) SENSORS AND ACTUATORS FOR AGRICULTURALAUTOMATION AND BIOROBOTICS – Sponsored by IET-318Moderator: Michio Kise, John Deere, Champaign, ILLOCATION: WILKERSONTime Paper # Title/Authors2:30PMIntroduction2:35PM 1110647 Development of a Compact and High Mobility Elevating Work Platform forOrchardsYuichi Yamada, National Agricultural and Food Research Organization, Kita-kuSaitama, Saitama-ken, Japan (Y. Yamada, T. Ota, M. Kanamitsu)2:50PM 1110882 Autonomous Aquatic Vehicle Fleet Development: Sensors, Communicationsand SoftwareSteven G. Hall, P.E., Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, LA (S.G. Hall, D.Smith, B. Thompson, S. Gilliam, D. Hsu)3:05PM 1111721 Sensing and Control System Development for an Automated Intra-rowMechanical Weeder for Small and Mid-scale Vegetable GrowersJi Li, Iowa State University, Ames, IA (J. Li, L. Tang)3:20PM 1110943 Integrating an Embedded System within a Microwave Moisture MeterMicah A. Lewis, University of Georgia, Athens, GA (M. Lewis and S. Trabelsi)3:35PM 1111838 Evaluation of Single-Insect Proximity Detection Methods for Use in Ultra-Low-Power SystemsAaron J. Franzen, Oklahoma State University, Stillwater, OK (A. Franzen, P.Weckler, N. Wang)3:50PMBREAK4:00PM 1111226 Precise Seed Placement Control System for Various Terrain SurfaceMarlowe Edgar C. Burce, Hokkaido University, Sapporo City, Hokkaido, Japan (M.Burce, T. Kataoka, H. Okamoto, Y. Shibata)4:15PM 1110980 An Optical Water Velocity SensorJoseph S. Dvorak, Kansas State University, Manhattan, KS (J. Dvorak, N. Zhang,Y. Zhang)ASABEFoundation Dinnerat theKentucky Derby MuseumTuesday, August 97:30 p.m. to 11:00 p.m.$100 per person. Tickets on sale at ASABE Registration4:30PM 1111100 Automatic Feeder for Tilapia TanksFederico Hahn, Universidad Autonoma Chapingo, Chapingo, Mexico (F. Hahn, W.Elmessery)4:45PM 1111373 Monitoring of Plant Growth Using Laser Range FinderTofael Ahamed, University of Tsukuba, Tsukuba, Japan (T. Ahamed, S.Kulmutiwat, P. Thanpattranon, S. Khawkomol, N. Ryozo, T. Takigawa)5:00PM 1111483 Unique Sprayer Control System...John H. Harrison, Jr, Harrison Ag Tech, Plano, TX (J.H. Harrison, jr)5:15PM 1111622 Design, Modeling and Simulation of a Robotic Arm for Red Raspberry PruningManoj Karkee, Washington State University, Prosser, WA (M. Karkee, B. Adhikari)Monday, August 8 – 2:30PM-5:00PMSESSION 137 (SE) ELECTRONIC MONITORING OF ANIMAL RESPONSESAND ENVIRONMENTS – Sponsored by SE-301, SE-413Moderator: Angela R. Green, University of Illinois, Urbana, ILLOCATION: STANLEYTime Paper # Title/Authors2:30PMIntroduction2:35PM 1111183 Heat and Moisture Production on Growing-Finishing Gilts as Affected byEnvironmental TemperatureTami M. Brown-Brandl, USDA ARS-USMARC, Clay Center, NE (T.M. Brown-Brandl, J.A. Nienaber and R.A. Eigenberg)2:50PM 1111184 Shade Material Evaluation Based on Physiological Response of CattleRoger A. Eigenberg, USDA ARS, Clay Center, NE (Presenter: Tami Brown-Brandl;R.A. Eigenberg, T.M. Brown-Brandl)3:05PM 1110839 Evaluation of Automotive Mass Air flow Sensors for Animal EnvironmentResearch and Control ApplicationsJoseph L. Purswell, USDA ARS, Starkville, MS (J.L. Purswell, W.C. Adams, M.D.Montross, J.D. Davis)3:20PM 1100003 Assessment of Air Velocity Sensors for Use in Animal Production FacilitiesBrian D. Luck, Starkville, MS (B.D. Luck)3:35PMBREAK3:45PM 1100004 Electronic Monitoring of Individual Feeding Behaviors of Group-HousedTurkeysHongwei Xin, Iowa State University, Ames, IA (H. Xin)4:00PM 1100005 Commissioning Results for an Environmental Preference Chamber for AnimalsGlogerley T. Sales, University of Illlinois, Urbana, IL (G.T. Sales)4:15PM 1100006 Cattle Movement Monitoring for the Assessment of Impacts on Pasture BasedSystemsTong Liu, University of Illlinois, Urbana, IL (L. Tong)4:30PM 1100007 Methodology to Collect Animal Vocalization in Different Animal SystemsGiselle Borges, University of Illlinois, Urbana, IL (G. Borges)4:45PM 1100008 Physiological Responses of Feedlot Heifers to Different Shade MaterialsJacob J. Mayer, Mississippi State University, Starkville, MS (J. Mayer)Monday, August 8 – 2:30PM-5:00PMSESSION 138 (SE-13B) MEASUREMENT AND MITIGATION OF GASEOUSPOLLUTANTS FROM LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY HOUSING -PART 2 – Sponsored by SE-305, SE-405Moderator: Kenneth D. Casey, Texas AgriLife Research, Amarillo, TXLOCATION: McCREARYTime Paper # Title/Authors2:30PMIntroduction2:35PM 1111180 The impact of manure removal systems on freestall dairy emissionsErin L. Cortus, South Dakota State University, Brookings, SD (E.L. Cortus, L.Jacobson, B. Hetchler, A.J. Heber and B.W. Bogan)2:50PM 1110841 Ammonia and Hydrogen Sulfide Emissions from Naturally Ventilated Free-StallDairy BarnsHung-soo Joo, Washington State University, Pullman, WA (H.-S. Joo, P.M.Ndegwa, A.J. Heber, J.-Q. Ni, J.C. Ramirez-Dorronsoro, E. Cortus)3:05PM 1111379 Volatile Organic Compound Emissions from Broiler and Layer Houses inCaliforniaXingJun Lin, University of California-Davis, Davis, CA (Presenter: Erin Cortus; X.J.Lin, E. Cortus, R. Zhang, C. Xiao, S. Jiang, A. Heber)3:20PM 1110569 Impact of the Farm Activities on Air Emissions from High-rise Egg ProductionBarns in Southeast U.S.Lingjuan Wang, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC (L. Wang Li, Q. Li, A.Heber)3:35PM 1111765 Characterization of Ammonia Emissions from a Commercial Egg ProductionFarm in Southeast U.S.Qianfeng Li, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC (Q. Li, L. Wang Li, W.EBogan, I. Kilic, J.-Q Ni, A.J. Heber, K. Wang)3:50PMBREAK4:00PM 1111456 Determining Long Term Nitrogen Mass Balances for Two Commercial LayerHousesAlbert James Heber, Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN (I. Kilic, A.J. Heber, K.Wang, L. Wang, Q. Li, E.L. Cortus, B.W. Bogan)4:15PM 1110701 Odor, Ammonia, and Hydrogen Sulfide Concentration and Emissions from TwoFarrowing-Gestation Swine Operations in North DakotaShafiqur Rahman, North Dakota State University, Fargo, ND (S. Rahman, D.Newman)4:30PM 1110761 Ammonia and Methane Emissions in a Dairy Cattle Building with Daily ManureCollection SystemsZhiping Zhu, Institute of Environment and Sustainable Development in AgricultureCAAA, Beijing, Beijing, China (Presenter: Dr. Dong Hongmin; Z. Zhu, H. Dong, Z.Zhou, J. Li, Y. Chen)

Technical SessionsASABE 2011 Annual International Meeting – Louisville, Kentucky USAMonday, August 8 – 2:30PM-5:00PMSESSION 139 (SE-2) BULK SOLIDS AND BIOMASS STORAGE –Sponsored by SE-20/4Moderator: Tom Gettings, GSI Group Inc., Taylorville, ILLOCATION: BECKHAMTime Paper # Title/Authors2:30PMIntroduction2:35PM 1111655 Loads on Monitoring Cables During Grain Bin Loading and UnloadingMark Casada, Kansas State University, Manhattan, KS (M.E. Casada, S.A.Thompson, P.R. Armstrong, S.G. McNeill, M.D. Montross, J. Dyck, and R.Larson)2:50PM 1111337 Laboratory data with hard red winter wheat to support new grain packingfactorsMichael D. Montross, University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY (M. Montross, W.Adams, Mathis, L., S. McNeill, M. Sama, S. Thompson, J. Boac, M. Casada)3:05PM 1111426 Stored Grain Pacing Factors: Field Measurements for Wheat and CornJosephine M. Boac, Kansas State University, Manhattan, KS (Presenter: RumelaBhadra; J.M. Boac, M.E. Casada, M.D. Montross, S.A. Thompson, S.G. McNeill,R. Bhadra, R.G. Maghirang, E. Haque)3:20PM 1111313 The Effect of Moisture Content and Binders on the Pelleting of Switchgrass andMiscanthusJoshua J. Jackson, University of Kentucky, Salvisa, KY (J. J. Jackson, W. Adams,M. Montross, J.M. Phillips)Monday, August 8 – 2:30PM-5:00PMSESSION 140 (SE-21) HEAT AND POWER GENERATION FROMRENEWABLE ENERGY – Sponsored by SE-414, FPE-709,T-11Moderator: Amit Kumar, Edmonton, AB, CanadaLOCATION: MORROWTime Paper # Title/Authors2:30PMIntroduction2:35PM 1110593 Performance Evaluation of an Updraft Biomass GasifierArthur M. James, Kansas State University, Manhattan, KS (A. James, W. Yuan)2:50PM 1111301 Tar Analysis in Syngas from a Commercial Stratified Downdraft GasifierSushil Adhikari, Auburn University, AL (G. Gautam, C. Broadbeck, S. Adhikari, S.Thangalazhy-Gopakumar)3:05PM 1110458 A review on issues and pretreatment methods to successfully cofire biomassand coalJaya Shankar Tumuluru, Idaho Falls, ID (J.S. Tumuluru, R. Boardman, C.T.Wright, S. Sokhansanj)3:20PM 1111842 Triticale as a Feedstock for Power ProductionAmit Kumar, Edmonton, AB, Canada (M. Dassanayake, A. Kumar)3:35PM 1111699 Sustainable Greenhouse Heating With On-Farm Processed BiomassWilliam G. Brown, North Carolina tate University, Raleigh, NC (W.G. Brown, M.W.Veal)3:50PMBREAK4:00PM 1111687 Development of Small-Scale Wind Power Generation Behind Livestock ExhaustFanSe Woon Hong, Seoul National University College of Ag & Life Sciences, Seoul,South Korea (S. Hong, I. Lee, H. Hwang, I. Seo, J.P. Bitog, K. Kwon)4:15PM 1110875 Transpired solar duct for tempering air in North Carolina turkey brooder barnand pig nurseryChris Love, North Carolina State University, Cary, NC (C. Love, S. Shah)4:45PM 1111714 Development of an Assessment Model for Greenhouse Using Geothermal HeatPump SystemTaehwan Ha, Seoul National University, Seoul, Seoul, South Korea (T. Ha, I.-B.Lee, H.-S. Hwang, S.-W. Hong, I.-H. Seo, J.P. Bitog)Monday, August 8 – 2:30PM-5:00PMSESSION 141 (ESH) REDUCING AGRICULTURAL INJURY RISK THROUGHERGONOMICS – Sponsored by ESHModerator: Victor Duraj, University of California-Davis, Davis, CALOCATION: WILSONTime Paper # Title/Authors2:30PMIntroduction2:35PM 1110598 The ROPS Deficiency of Grey Market TractorsMelvin L. Myers, Flowery Branch, GA (M.L. Myers, M.A. Purschwitz)2:50PM 1111272 A Comparative Analysis of Tractor Seating for Individuals with Spinal CordInjury using a Pressure Mapping SystemVeronica Jo Boeser, University of North Dakota Occupational Therapy Dept.,Casper, WY (V. Boeser, W. Kennington, C. Wilhite)3:05PM 1111768 Vibration Characteristics of a Medium Powered Farm TractorMohammad H. Raoufat, Shiraz University, Shiraz, Fars, Iran (M. H. Raoufat, S.Hassanian)3:20PM 1111027 Establishing the Need for an Engineering Standard for Agricultural Hitch PinsWilliam E. Field, Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN (W.M. Knapp, G.R. Deboy,W.E. Field, C.L. Corum, G.W. Krutz)3:35PMBREAK3:45PM 1110597 Hierarchical Aquacultural Hazard Controls for Inherently Safer WorkMelvin L. Myers, Flowery Branch, GA (M.L. Myers)Monday, August 8 – 2:30PM-5:00PMSESSION 142 FOOD AND PROCESS ENGINEERING DIVISION POSTERSESSION – Sponsored by FPE-709, PM-23/7/2, T-12Moderator: Igathinathane Cannayen, North Dakota State University, Bismarck, NDLOCATION: EXHIBIT HALLPoster # Paper # Title/Authors53 1111734 The Effect of Batter on Oil Absorption and textural Characteristics of ChickenNugget during Deep-Fat FryingLamin S. Kassama, Alabama A&M University, Normal, AL (A. Sunde, B. Palikwa,B. Upadhyaya, L. Kassama)54 1110702 Identification of Vinegar by Near Infrared (NIR) Spectroscopy combined withprincipal component analysis (PCA) and Artificial Neural Network (ANN)Quansheng Chen, Jiangsu University, Zhenjiang Jiangsu, Peoples Republic ofChina (J. Ding, Q. Chen, J. Cai, J. Zhao)55 1111223 Detection of Comprehensive Internal Quality of Tomatoes using HyperspectralImaging TechnologyWei Wang, China Agricultural University, Beijing, Peoples Republic of China(Presenter: Yankun Peng; W. Wang, X. Li, X. Chu, Y. Peng)56 1111189 Interaction of Casein Functionalized Cellulose Whiskers with Poly(lactic acid)Jin Gu, Pennsylvania State University, University Park, PA (J. Gu, J. Catchmark)57 1111846 Crispness Sensor for Evaluating NFT LettuceFederico Hahn, Universidad Autonoma Chapingo, Chapingo, Mexico (F. Hahn, A.Garduño)58 1110818 Physical and Chemical Characterization of AFEX-PAKS Densified Corn StoverYijing Wang, South Dakota State University, Brookings, SD (Y. Wang)59 1111158 Effect of extrusion conditions on physical properties of flaxseed-maize snackZhihuai Mao, China Agricultural University, Beijing, Peoples Republic of China (M.Wu, D. Li, Z. Mao)60 1111314 Physical and Chemical Characterization of AFEX-PAKS Densified Prairie CordGrassYijing Wang, South Dakota State University, Brookings, SD (Y. Wang)61 1110626 Research on methods to reduce the fruit size effect on NIR modelLijuan Xie, Zhejiang University, Hangzhou, Zhejiang, China (L. Xie, T. Sun, H. Xu,Y. Ying)62 1110763 An Automated Determination System for Beef Quality Evaluation Using VIS/NIRSpectroscopy Imaging TechnologyXiaoyu Tian, China Agricultural University, Beijing, Beijing, China (Presenter:Yankun Peng; X. Tian, Y. Xu, Y. Li, Y. Peng, X. Tang)63 1111155 New and Old Bruise Detection on Chinese Pears using Nuclear MagneticResonance ImagingShuiqin Zhou, Zhejiang University, Hangzhou, Zhejiang, China (Presenter: DongliLiu; S. Zhou, Y. Ying)64 1111352 On-line nondestructive detecting sugar content of orange based on multispectralimagingBin Zhu, University of Maryland, College Park, MD (M. Liu, J. Lin)65 1111509 Non-Invasive Determination of Fluorescence Signals for Fast Detection ofBacterial Contaminations on Meat SurfacesJulia Durek, Leibniz Institute for Agricultural Engineering, Potsdam, Brandenburg,Germany (Presenter: Dr. Oliver Schluter; J. Durek, A. Frohling, A. Ghadiri, J.Bolling, O. Schluter)66 1111742 Classification of Omani date varieties by computer visionAnnamalai Manickavasagan, Sultan Qaboos University, Al-Khoud, Oman (A.Manickavasagan, H.S.A. Sawsana, R. Al-Yahyai, L. Khriji)67 1110806 A hyperspectral imaging system for real-time detection of beef qualityYankun Peng, China Agricultural University, Beijing, Peoples Republic of China (J.Shan)68 1110581 Design on the key parts of fruits and vegetables transportation with controlledatmosphere by liquid nitrogenEnli Lv, South China Agricultural University, Guangdong, Peoples Republic ofChina (E. Lü, G. Wang, X. Han, H. Lu, Z. Yang, Y. Liu)69 1110823 Poultry Byproduct Utilization using Isoelectric Processing for Starting aBusiness in West VirginiaLitha Sivanandan, West Virginia University, Morgantown, WV (L. Sivanandan, J.Jaczynski, R. Tahergorabi)70 1111258 Chemical and textural properties of freeze dried apple when pre-treated byosmo-dehydrationShadi Mofidi, McGill University, Ste-Anne-De-Bellevue, QC, Canada (S. Mofidi, J.Rahimi, A. Singh, P. Olusola Adewale, M.O.Ngadi, V. Raghavan)71 1111566 Effect of Nonthermal plasma and ultrahigh pressure treatment on allergenicproteins of Atlantic white shrimp (Litopenaeus setiferus)Wade W. Yang, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL (S. Shriver, W. Yang, S. Deng,R. Ruan, M. Ye, H. Chen)72 1100016 Analysis of the Effects of Gas Composition and Storage Time on theRespiration Rate of Whole Mushrooms at Constant Low TemperatureTariq Iqbal, University of Illlinois, Urbana, IL (T. Iqbal, P. Mahajan, J. Kerry)73 1111395 Controlled atmosphere storage of onionTridib Kumar Goswami, IIT Kharagpur, Kharagpur, India (T. K. Goswami, A. joshi)74 1110439 Artificial Neural Network Modeling of DDGS within Varying Process andStorage VariablesKurt A. Rosentrater, USDA ARS, Brookings, SD (Presenter: K. Muthukumarappan;R. Bhadra, K. Muthukumarappan, K. A. Rosentrater; Presenter: K.A. Rosentrater)75 1110785 Influence of Hot Air and Natural Drying on Extrusion Properties of MaizeJie Yang, China Agricultural University, Beijing, Peoples Republic of China (Y. Jie,W. Hongying, G. Yang)76 1111013 Using Alternative Flours in Production of Barbari BreadKurt A. Rosentrater, USDA ARS, Brookings, SD (Presenter: K. Muthukumarappan;S. Pourafshar, Kurt A. Rosentrater, P. Krishnan, K. Muthukumarappan)

Technical SessionsASABE 2011 Annual International Meeting – Louisville, Kentucky USA77 1111126 Physical and Mechanical Properties of AlmondMohammad Loghavi, Shiraz University, Shiraz, Iran (M. Loghavi, S. Souri, F.Khorsandi)78 1111291 Effect of Solids Loading Rate on Rheology of Extrusion Pretreated FeedstocksChinnaduri Karunanithy, South Dakota State University, Brookings, SD (Presenter:K. Muthukumarappan; C. Karunanithy, K. Muthukumarappan, W.R. Gibbons)79 1111296 Effect of Acid/Alkali-Ultrasound Pretreatment on Sugar Recoveries fromDifferent FeedstocksChinnaduri Karunanithy, South Dakota State University, Brookings, SD (Presenter:K. Muthukumarappan; A. Donepudi, K. Muthukumarappan, C. Karunanithy)80 1111297 Effect of Acid/Alkali-Ozone Pretreatment on Sugar Recoveries from DifferentFeedstocksChinnaduri Karunanithy, South Dakota State University, Brookings, SD (Presenter:K. Muthukumarappan; A. Donepudi, K. Muthukumarappan, C. Karunanithy)81 1110605 Harvest Date Influence on Dry Matter Yield and Moisture of Corn Grain andStover in the U.S. Midwest Corn BeltHaibo Huang, University of Illlinois, Urbana, IL (H. Huang, D. B. Faulkner, L. L.Berger, S. R. Eckhoff)82 1110886 High Yield Tropical Biomass FeedstocksAndrew G. Hashimoto, University of Hawaii, Honolulu, HI (A. Hashimoto)83 1111582 Changes in Corn Cob Feedstock Quality during Outdoor StorageWilliam A Smith, Idaho National Laboratory Biofuels and Bioenergy Technologies,Idaho Falls, ID (Presenter: Darrin Steffler, Ian Bonner; W.A. Smith, K.L. Kenney, A.Wirt)84 1111604 Using biomass feedstock quality data to optimize the biochemical conversionof corn stover to ethanolKyle A. Vester, Purdue University, Lafayette, IN (K. Vester, P. Murphy, N. Mosier)85 1111286 Lime Pretreatment of Cornstover at high temperaturePrawesh K. Rijal, South Dakota State University, Brookings, SD (Presenter: Dr. K.Muthukumarappan; P. Rijal; K. Muthukumarappan)86 1111340 Quantifying field drying rate potential for herbaceous energy cropsMichael D. Montross, University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY (M. Montross, S.McNeill, E. Webb, L. Mathis, W. Adams, R. Smith)87 1111654 Scenario optimization approach for supply chain and logistics management ofswitchgrass to biorefineryBhavna Sharma, Oklahoma State University, Stillwater, OK (B. Sharma, R.GIngalls, C. Jones)88 1110465 Physical characteristics of pellets made from steam exploded biomass.Shahab Sokhansanj, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, North Vancouver, BC, Canada(W. Lam, Z. Tooyserkani, X. Bi., C.J. Lim)89 1111843 Pressure Drop for Biomass Pipeline TransportationAmit Kumar, University of Alberta, Edmonton, AB, Canada (M. Vaezi, A. Kumar)90 1110716 Leaching of heavy metals from preservative treated wood during rainfalleventsShun Shi, SUNY ESF, Syracuse, NY (S. Shi, W. Tao, C.N. Kroll)91 1111482 Soil impacts associated with biomass removals in the southeastern U.S.Emily A. Carter, USDA FS, Auburn, AL (E.A. Carter)92 1111323 Evaluation of Heat Shock Proteins in the Stress Responses of ChlamydomonasreinhardtiiSarah N. Short, University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY (S. Short, Dr. C. Crofcheck,Dr. S. DeBolt, Dr. J. Stork)93 1111047 Improved Downdraft Gasifier Performance by Preheating Input AirPrakash R. Bhoi, Oklahoma State University, Stillwater, OK (P.R. Bhoi, K.N. Patil,R.L. Huhnke, D.D. Bellmer)94 1111539 Thermal Degradation Characteristics of Biomass in the Presence of Air, CO-2and N2Harith K. Rojanala, North Carolina A&T State University, Greensboro, NC (H.K.Rojanala, A. Shahbazi, L. Wang)95 1111140 Development of Shrink Charts for Accurate Rice Quality AssessmentBhagwati Prakash, University of California, Davis, CA (Presenter: Dr. Zhongli Pan;B. Prakash, G.G. Atungulu, Z. Pan)96 1111299 Effect of Steaming and Oven Drying Pre-Treatments on the Quantity andQuality of Catfish Oil Using Hydraulic ExtractorJ.A.V. Famurewa, Federal University of Technology, Akure, Nigeria (J.A.V.Famurewa)97 1111219 Sustainable Bioenergy and Seafood Co-Production: An Industry/UniversityCooperativeDavid E. Brune, University of Missouri, Columbia, MO (D. Brune)98 1110511 Protein Solubility and Protease Resistance Influence the Metabolizable EnergyContent of Meat and Bone Meal for SwineRafael A. Garcia, USDA ARS, Wyncote, PA (R.A. Garcia, O. Adeola)99 1111017 Effect of Carbon Dioxide Concentrations and Temperature on the CO2Mitigation Potential of Micro AlgaeDamien Farrelly, University College Dublin, Dublin, Dublin 4, Ireland (Presenter:Colette Fagan; D. Farrelly, K. McDonnell, C.C. Fagan)Monday, August 8 – 2:30PM-5:00PMSESSION 144 (BE-1) APPLICATIONS OF ECOLOGICAL ENGINEERING –Sponsored by BE-22Moderator: Dawn M. Reinhold, Michigan State University, East Lansing, MILOCATION: COMBS CHANDLERTime Paper # Title/Authors2:30PMIntroduction2:35PM 1111616 Evaluating greywater and A/C condensate daily volume and water quality inurban settingsFouad H. Jaber,Texas A&M University, Dallas, TX (F.H. Jaber; H.M.A. Qiblawey; S.Kant)2:50PM 1111502 Stormwater Control Measures and the Carbon Footprint of the UrbanLandscapeTrisha L. Moore, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC (T.C. Moore, W.F.Hunt III)3:05PM 1111011 Bioretention Outflow: Does It Mimic Non-Urban Watershed Shallow Interflow?William F. Hunt, III, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC (K.M. DeBusk,W.F. Hunt, D.E. Line)3:20PM 1111214 Application of Floating Treatment Wetlands to Stormwater Management – APilot Mesocosm StudyChih-Yu Wang, Virginia Tech, Manassas, VA (C.-Y. Wang, D.J. Sample)3:35PMBREAK3:45PM 1110638 Solid-liquid Separation and Treatment of Anaerobically Digested Dairy Manurein Pebble Filter - Vertical Flow Wetland SeriesWendong Tao, SUNY College of Env Science & Forestry, Syracuse, NY (W. Tao,M. Xia)4:00PM 1110635 Poplar Plantations for Treating Food Processing WastewatersNiroj Aryal, Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI (N. Aryal; D. Reinhold,Ph. D.)4:15PM 1111850 Vegetable Agroforestry Systems in Southeast AsiaManuel R. Reyes, North Carolina A&T State University, Greensboro, NC (M.Reyes, D.Catacutan, D. Thanh Ha, A. Susila)4:30PM 1110713 Multi-objective optimization of pasture plant species mixtures to producedesired functional effectsTamie L. Veith, Pennsylvania State University, University Park, PA (T. L. Veith, S.C. Goslee)4:45PM 1110859 Ecological Engineering of Artificial Oyster Reefs to Enhance CarbonSequestration via the Algae-Oyster ComplexSteven G. Hall, P.E., Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, LA (S. G. Hall, D.Dehon, N. Lemoine, A. Lutz, T. Ortego, B. Kosgei)Monday, August 8 – 2:30PM-5:00PMSESSION 145 (BE-10B) BIOPROCESSING FOR VALUE ADDED PRODUCTS- PART 2 – Sponsored by BE-28Moderator: Lisa R. Wilken, Texas A&M University, College Station, TXLOCATION: WILLISTime Paper # Title/Authors2:30PMIntroduction2:35PM 1111427 Synthesis of bioplastics from deoiled algal biomassLalitendu Das, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC (P. Kolar, L. Das)2:50PM 1110967 Effect of Microwave Irradiation and Enzymatic Hydrolysis on Sugar Recoveryfrom Defatted White FlakesVeeramani Karuppuchamy, South Dakota State University, Brookings, SD(Presenter: Dr. K. Muthukumarappan; V. Karuppuchamy, C. Karunanithy, K.Muthukumarappan, W. Gibbons)3:05PM 1111152 Characterization of Exopolysaccharides from Certain Strains ofGluconacetobacter XylinusLin Fang, Pennsylvania State University, University Park, PA (L. Fang, J.M.Catchmark)3:20PM 1110552 Biodiesel-derived crude glycerol bioconversion to animal feed: A sustainableoption for a biodiesel refinerySaoharit Nitayavardhana, University of Hawaii-Manao, Honolulu, HI (S.Nitayavardhana, S.K. Khanal)3:35PMBREAK3:45PM 1111242 Bioreactors design for the lipase-catalyzed synthesis of saccharide fatty acidesters in solvent-free mediumDouglas Hayes, University of Tennessee, Knoxville, TN (R. Ye, D.G. Hayes)4:00PM 1110434 Continuous Pullulan Fermentation in a PCS Biofilm ReactorAli Demirci, Pennsylvania State University, University Park, PA (K.-C. Cheng, A.Demirci, J.M. Catchmark)4:15PM 1110469 Integrated Farm-Based BiorefiningWei Liao, Michigan State University, East Lansing, MI (W. Liao, Z. Yue, C. Teater,Y. Liu, R. Chen, J. MacLellan, L. Deitz, J. Stevenson, S. Safferman, D. Kirk)Monday, August 8 – 2:30PM-5:00PMSESSION 146 (INTL-3B) TRENDS IN THE AGRICULTURAL ANDBIOLOGICAL ENGINEERING PRACTICES IN DEVELOPINGCOUNTRIES - PART 2 – Sponsored by INTL-601Moderator: Israel Sunday Dunmade, Mount Royal University Calgary, Calgary, AB,CanadaLOCATION: DOGWOODTime Paper # Title/Authors2:30PMIntroduction2:35PM 1111647 Systems of Field Operations for Double-Cropped Paddy Rice ProductionMechanization in South ChinaLijun Xu, Iowa State University, Ames, IA (L. Xu, M. Yang, B.L.Steward)2:50PM 1110750 Study on Policy Optimization of Subsidy for Purchasing Agricultural Machineryin ChinaZhutian Yun, China Agricultural University, Beijing, Beijing, China (Z. Yun, M.Yang, Y. Jiao, D. Chen, L. Xu)3:05PM 1110799 Harvesting and Handling Cashew Nut and Apple SystemsJohn S. Ndunguru, Ministry of Works, Dar Es Salaam, Tanzania, Tanzania (J.S.Ndunguru, B.A. Majaja)3:20PM 1111477 Anaerobic Digestion and Treatment Wetland Design for Treating Source-Separated Latrine, Black Water, and Grey Water from a Hospital Complex inHaitiStephanie A. Lansing, University of Maryland, College Park, MD (S. Lansing, A.Moss, K. Gregoire, A. Moss)

Technical SessionsASABE 2011 Annual International Meeting – Louisville, Kentucky USA3:35PMBREAK3:45PM 1110536 Center of Excellence in Agricultural Engineering Education in the Philippines:Impact on Institutional and Professional DevelopmentOrlando Fernando Balderama, Isabela State University, Echague, Isabela,Philippines (O.F. Balderama)4:00PM 1111743 Sensory qualities of Omani halwa while replacing ghee with vegetable oilsAnnamalai Manickavasagan, Sultan Qaboos University, Al-Khoud, Oman (A.Manickavasagan, Ibtism, Aysha)4:15PM 1111738 Grain Storage and Management in West AfricaSamuel G. McNeill, University of Kentucky, Princeton, KY (K. Ileleji, G. Opit)Monday, August 8 – 2:30PM-5:00PMSESSION 147 (ED) EXTENSION ENGINEERING COMMUNITIES OFPRACTICE - RAP SESSION – Sponsored by ED-208Moderator: Dharmendra Saraswat, University of Arkansas, Little Rock, ARLOCATION: TAYLORTime Paper # Title/Authors2:30PMIntroductionMonday, August 8 – 2:30PM-5:00PMSESSION 149 (EDU-1-3) DESIGN EXPERIENCES FOR UNDERGRADUATESTUDENTS: BRUTAL FAILURES AND BRILLIANTSUCCESSES – Sponsored by T-11, T-12Moderator: Amy L. Kaleita, Iowa State University, Ames, IALOCATION: JONESTime Paper # Title/Authors2:30PMIntroduction2:35PM 1111406 Utilization of a Design Assignment with a Feedback LoopCzarena L. Crofcheck, University of Kentucky, Lexington, KY (C.Crofcheck)2:50PM 1111588 The Innovation Senior Design Courses at Oklahoma State University—Lessonslearned.Paul R. Weckler, Oklahoma State University, Stillwater, OK (P. Weckler, A. Riggs,K. Smith, C. Blackwell, D. Tilley, R. Holcomb, S. Sitton, R. Delahoussaye)3:05PM 1111590 Evolution of Introductory ABE 100 Course to Project-Based Format: Impacts onStudent Recruitment and RetentionMary-Grace Danao, University of Illlinois, Urbana, IL (M.C. Danao, A.R. Green,R.S. Gates, A.C. Hansen, L. Hahn)3:20PM 1111389 Undergraduate Design Experiences in the Trans-Atlantic BiosystemsEngineering Network (TABE.NET)Thomas P. Curran, University College Dublin, Dublin, Ireland (T. Curran, P.Barreiro, T. Dillaha, C. Heatwole, G. Vox, S. Alexandris, S. Zahos, R. Gates)3:35PMBREAK3:45PM 1111593 Global Design Team: Case Studies of Student and Community ImpactAnne E. Dare, Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN (A. Dare, J. Lumkes, R.Mohtar)4:00PM 1111498 Solving Transportation and Energy Problems through Service Learning Projectsin CameroonJohn H. Lumkes, Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN (J.H. Lumkes Jr., D.D.Wilson, A.E. Dare)SILENT AUCTIONSunday, August 7 thruWednesday, August 10Bidding ends at 3:00PM WednesdayLocated in the Exhibit HallMonday, August 8 – 2:30PM-5:00PMSESSION 151 (INTL) INTERNATIONAL FORUM ON CHINA EXCHANGE –Sponsored by IntlModerator: Ning Wang, Oklahoma State University, Stillwater, OKLOCATION: DAISYPromoting and facilitating academic and research exchanges among scholarsfrom China and other countries in the areas of agricultural, biological and food2:30PM2:35PM2:55PM3:15PM3:30PM3:45PM4:00PM4:10PM4:25PM4:40PM4:55PM4:10PM5:25PMengineering.IntroductionUSDA-MOST Cooperation in Agricultural Science and Technology – Vision,Achievements and OutlookDr. Hongda Chen, National Program Leader, USDAStrategic Thinking on Promoting International Collaboration to PromoteAgricultural Engineering Technology and Industrial developmentZhu Ming, President, Chinese Society of Agricultural EngineeringInternational Agricultural and Biological Engineering ExchangeDon Erbach, Former ASABE President, AOC honorary memberInternational Cooperation and Exchanges of Northwest Agricultural andForestry UniversityZhong Zhao, Vice President, Northwest Agricultural and Forestry University, P.R.ChinaJohn Deere in ChinaDan Dufner, Global Engineering Manager, John Deere A&T DivisionBREAKYIAMA: A New Bridge for China ExchangeYang Xiusheng, Dean of Yangling Institute of Modern Agricultural Technology;Professor, University of ConnecticutProposing a Global “Whole Chain Traceability Center”Steve Holcombe, CEO, Pardalis Inc., OklahomaThe Key Equipment and Technology Mode of Crop Straw Collection andDelivery in ChinaFengde Wang, China National Machinery Industry Corporation (SINOMACH)Introduction to Three International Journals in Agricultural EngineeringYingkuan Wang, Chief Editor, Agricultural Engineering International: CIGRPanel DiscussionConclusion RemarksTuesday, August 9 – 9:30AM-12:00PMSESSION 201 POWER & MACHINERY DIVISION POSTER SESSIONModerator: Maynard M. Herron, Hesston, KSLOCATION: EXHIBIT HALL(PM-23/6) Advances in Application Technologies - PosterHeping Zhu, Wooster, OH(PM-48, FPE-712) Specialty Crop Engineering - PostersUriel A. Rosa, CA,(PM-54) Various Issues in Precision AgricultureJoe D. Luck, Lexington, KY,Poster # Paper # Title/Authors01 1111057 Orchard Facilities and Equipment for Lychee and Longan in ChinaJun Li, College of Eng, South China Agr University, Guangdong, Peoples Republicof China (Li Jun, Lu Huazhong, Yang Zhou, Lü Enli)02 1111594 Propagation of Miscanthus Giganteus: Review of Planting TechnologyDaniel Travis Galle, Purdue Univ, Lafayette, IN (D. T. Galle, P. T. Murphy, G. W.Krutz)03 1110523 Mechanical harvesting of UFO Cherry: Investigation of tree plant dynamicsXiaoqiang Du, Washington State Univ, Prosser, WA (X. Du, D.Chen, Q. Zhang)04 1111808 Experiments on Mechanical Properties of Sugarcane Leaf SheathXiangwei Mou, South China Agricultural University, Guangzhou, Guangdong China(Presenter: Yinggang Ou; X. Mou, Y. Ou, Q. Liu, M. Wang, J. Song)05 1110657 Design and Analysis of Blower and Sieve for a new type of Peanut HarvesterCaiqi Hu, Qingdao Agricultural Univ, Shandong Province, Peoples Republic ofChina (C. Hu, J. Liu, S. Shang)06 1111125 The Effects of Shaking Frequency and Amplitude on vibratory harvesting ofAlmond (Prunus dulcis l. cv. 7Shahrood)Mohammad Loghavi, Shiraz Univ, Shiraz, Iran (M. Loghavi, F. Khorsandi , S.Souri)07 1111131 High Speed LANCELOT Roselle Harvester EvaluationArmando Reyes, Universidad Autonoma Chapingo, Chapingo, Texcoco Mexico (A.Reyes, F. Hahn)08 1110524 Performance Evaluation of Two Mechanical Harvesters in Removing CherryFruits for Fresh MarketDu Chen, Washington State Univ, Prosser, WA (D. Chen, X. Du, Q. Zhang, M.Whiting, S. Wang)09 1110525 Flexible Mechanical Thinning – A Hand-held Thinning DeviceMeng Wang, Washington State Univ, Prosser, WA (M. Wang, H. Wang, Q. Zhang,K. Lewis)10 1111372 Prototype Self Propelled Bokbunja Canes Trim and Crush SystemJung D. So, Jeonju Univ Technology Innovation Center, Kimje, Jeonbuk, SouthKorea (J. D. So, S.-H. Kwon)11 1110662 Effect of Auxiliary Airflow in the Seeding Tube on an Air-assisted Seeding forRice paddyLoan Thanh Nguyen Thi, Tokyo Univ of Agr and Technology, Fuchu, Tokyo, Japan(T.T.L. Nguyen, C. Tadashi, T. Seishu, T. Takayuki)12 1110493 Design and Development of a Cutter and Feeder Mechanism for ASaadat Kamgar, Shiraz University, Shiraz, Iran (S. Kamgar)

Technical SessionsASABE 2011 Annual International Meeting – Louisville, Kentucky USA13 1110604 Dynamic Modeling of Eccentric-mass Type of Forest Fruit Harvest MachineChangqin Wang, Nanjing Forestry University, Nanjing, Jiangsu China (Presenter:Linyun Xu; C. Wang, L. Xu, H. Zhou, J. Yu, W. Song)14 1110600 Noise Analysis of Small-size Pulse-jet EngineLinyun Xu, Nanjing Forestry Univ, Nanjing, Jiangsu Peoples Republic of China(L.Y. Xu, M.N. Ma, H.P. Zhou, Z. C. Jia)15 1110473 Effect of Surfactants on Evaporation and Deposition Coverage Area of PesticideDroplets on Different Tobacco LeavesYANG YU, Yunnan Agricultural University, Kunming, China (Y.Yu, X.H.Chen,H.W.Yang, G.X.Wu, Z.J.Rao, S.Wang)16 1110798 Leaf Deposition with Fixed Sprinklers, Low Drift and Conventional Nozzles inApple OrchardBernard Panneton, Agriculture & Agri-Food Canada, St Jean-Sur-Richelieu, QCCanada (B. Panneton, M. Piché, V.Philion, G. Chouinard)17 1110820 Experiment Study on Spraying Drift and Deposition of UVA Application inPaddy FieldXinyu Xue, Plant Protection Machinery Eng Research, Nanjing, Jiangsu China(Presenter: Yubin Lan; X. Xue; P. Wu; W. Qin)18 1110663 Design and Investigation of Ultra-low Volume Centrifugal Spraying System onAerial plant protectionYu Ru, Nanjing Forestry Univ, Nanjing, Jiangsu Peoples Republic of China(Presenter: Hongping Zhou; Y. Ru, H. Zhou, Q. Fan, X. Wu)19 1110608 Toward-target Precision Pesticide Application controller Based on FPGA ImageProcessingYingjun Gan, Nanjing Forestry University, Jiangsu, Peoples Republic of China(Presenter: Hongping Zhou; Y. Gan, H. Zhou, Z. Jia)20 1110599 Tail-tube size effect on performance parameters of Steady Combustion FoggerHongping Zhou, Nanjing Forestry Univ, Nanjing, Jiangsu, Peoples Republic ofChina (H. Zhou, J. Zheng, S. Gao, L. Xu, Y. Cui, H. Cui, Z. Jia)21 1110601 Effect on Atomization of Rotation-Cage-Type NozzleZhicheng Jia, Nanjing Forestry University, Nanjing, Jiangsu China (Presenter:Linyun Xu; Z. Jia, H. Zhou, L. Xu, Y. Cui, H. Cui, Z. Dai)22 1111186 Development of a Piezoelectric Film Sensor System for Measuring SprayDropletsYubin Lan, USDA ARS, College Station, TX (H. Zhu; S. Zhang; W. Wu; W.C.Hoffmann; X. Xue)23 1111681 Development of Methods for In-situ Generation and Application of Ozone toFumigate Soil as an Alternative to Methyl Bromide for Crop ProductionShaun F. Kelly, Cal Poly State Univ, San Luis Obispo, CA (S.F. Kelly, J.J. Scurich,E. Olsen)24 1110648 Harvesting and Utilization of Crop Residues as Biomass Feedstock in ChinaCaiqi Hu, Qingdao Agricultural Univ, Shandong Province, Peoples Republic ofChina (Caiqi Hu, Jiude Liu, Shuqing Shang)25 1110514 Biomass Yield Prediction Based on Multispectral Imagery from a Stand AloneTower Remote Sensing SystemYu Zhao, Univ of Illinois-Urbana, Urbana, IL (Y. Zhao, L. Tian, B. Zhao, K.C. Ting)26 1110513 Performance Evaluation of Tower Remote Sensing System Based onSimulation and Field TestSunil Mathanker, University of Illinois, Urbana, IL (M. Sunil, W. Yan, L. Tian, Y.Zhao, B. Zhao, K.C. Ting)27 1110915 design and development of a new rotary cutter bar for agricultural headersHossein Mustafavand, Shiraz University, Shiraz, Fars Iran (H. Mostafavand, S.Kamgar)28 1110625 Infield Aggregation Transport of Biomass Round BalesIgathinathane Cannayen, North Dakota State Univ, Bismarck, ND (C.Igathinathane, D. Archer, C. Gustafson, M. Schmer, J. Hendrickson, S. Kronberg,D. Keshwani, K. Hellevang, J. Nowatzki, L. Backer, C. Thorson, T. Faller, M. Roth)29 1110500 An investigation into the optimization of rice straw collection system forbioethanol fuel production from reclaimed heavy clay paddy-rice fields inHachirogataKatahira Mitsuhiko, Yamagata Univ, Yamagata, Japan (H. Shindo, M. Saito, S.Nakagawa, R. Kato, S. Yamaya, M. Natsuga)30 1111702 Research on Root-stubble Digging and Its Soil Separation MechanismXu Ma, South China Agricultural Univ, Guang Dong, Peoples Republic of China(X. Ma, X. Chen, X. Liao, T. Wu, L. Qi)31 1111935 Biomass Pellet Gasification CharacteristicsWill C. Adams, Univ of Kentucky, KY (W.C. Adams, M.D. Montross, J.J. Jackson,S. DeBolt)32 1110902 Experiment for Alfalfa Stem-cutting and Study for Mechanical PropertiesZuoli Fu, China Agricultural Univ, Beijing, Peoples Republic of China (Z. Fu, D.Wang, G. Wang, H. Yuan,Y. Gao, K. Deng)33 1111160 Optimizing energy requirement for fine-crushing wood-cellulosic material andits glucose yield for bioethanol productionKoichi Shoji, Kobe Univ, Kobe, Japan (Koichi Shoji)34 1111430 Single-Pass Harvest and Storage of Biomass in Kentucky - Year 1Will C. Adams, Univ of Kentucky, KY (W.C. Adams, M.D. Montross, S.A. Shearer,C. Foster, J. Possellius)35 1111448 Baling Logistics from the Baler to StorageKeith E. Webster, Iowa State Univ, La Fayette, IL (K. Webster, Dr. M. Darr, K.Peyton, R. Mcnaull, A. Shah)36 1111495 Dry storage characteristics of single-pass harvested large rectangular cornstover bales in the Midwestern United StatesAjay Shah, Iowa State Univ, Ames, IA (A. Shah, M.J Darr, K. Webster, C.Thoreson, C.Hoffman)37 1110835 Prediction of Compaction characteristics behavior of vehicle running on ofheavy clayey soil beneath an off-road vehicle.Miyazaki Tomohiro, Kyushu Univ, Fukuoka, Japan (T. Miyazaki, T. Okayasu, E.Inoue)38 1110474 Fuel Consumption Test and Analysis for a Soil-Gashing and Root-CuttingMachineDonghui Lv, China Agricultural Univ, Beijing, Peoples Republic of China (D. Lv, D.Wang, Y. You)39 1110821 Narrow rectangle blade and sandy-loam soil interaction based on indoor soilboxYong You, China Agricultural Univ, Beijing, Peoples Republic of China (Y. You, J.Liu, D. Wang)40 1110962 Modeling of interactions between a narrow blade and sandy-loam soil usingindoor laboratory test resultsYong You, China Agricultural Univ, Beijing, Peoples Republic of China (Y. Youa, J.Liu, D. Wang)41 1110494 Design, Development and Evaluation of a Mechatronic Transmission Systemfor upgrading performance of a row crop planterSaadat Kamgar, Shiraz University, Shiraz, Iran (S. Kamgar)42 1111311 Mechanically Assisted Harvest of ApplesTara A. Baugher, Penn State Extension, Gettysburg, PA (Presenter: MarcelBergerman; T. Baugher, J. Schupp, E. Winzeler, W. Messner, M. Bergerman)43 1110809 Multisensor fusion of chlorophyll meter readings and hyperspectralmeasurements and airborne imagery in the detection of nitrogen status oncropYubin Lan, USDA ARS, College Station, TX (Y. Lan)44 1111330 Detection of Crop Injury Caused by Spray of Non-Selective Herbicide Using aVisible Near Infrared Hyperspectral Imaging System with a ChlorophyllFluorescence MeterYanbo Huang, USDA ARS JWDSRC CPSRU, Stoneville, MS (Presenter: Dr. HaiboYao; Y. Huang, H. Yao, S.J. Thomson, K.N. Reddy, W.T. Molin)45 1111418 A Static Evaluation of Continuously Operating Reference StationsMichael P. Sama, Univ of Kentucky, Lexington, KY (M.P. Sama, R.S. Zandonadi,J.D. Luck, T.S. Stombaugh, S.A. Shearer)46 1110621 Application of the hyperspectral remote sensing by au unmanned helicopter inmaize (Zea mays L.) production (Part 1)Katsuyuki Tanaka, Kitasato University, Towada, Aomori Japan (K. Tanaka, A.Nakatsubo, T. Sugiura, H. Minagawa, E. Shima, H. Shimada)47 1110622 Application of the hyperspectral remote sensing by au unmanned helicopter inmaize (Zea mays L.) production (Part 2)Ayumi Nakatsubo, Kitasato Univ, Aomori, Japan (A. Nakatsubo, K. Tanaka, T.Sugiura, H. Minagawa, E. Shima, H. Shimada)48 1110522 Fusion of remotely sensed data from airborne and ground-based sensors forcotton regrowth studyYubin Lan, USDA ARS, College Station, TX (Y. Lan, H. Zhang, C. Suh, J.Westbrook, W. Hoffmann, C. Yang, R. Lacey)49 1111774 Modeling Zone Management in Precision Agriculture through Fuzzy C-MeansTechnique at Spatial DatabaseLaurimar G. Vendrusculo, Ames, IA (Presenter: Dr. Amy Kaleita; L.G.Vendrusculo, A.F. Kaleita)50 1111485 Development of an orifice based control system for a Pneumatic FertilizerApplicatorJeffrey M. Zimmerman, Iowa State Univ, Jackson, MN (J. Zimmerman, Dr. M.Darr)51 1111354 The Extension and Application of Precision Direct Ridge Drilling Machine forRiceHuazhong Lu, South China Agricultural Univ, Guangdong, Peoples Republic ofChina (Presenter: Dr. Shan Zeng; Z. Zhou, H. Lu, X. Luo, Z. Wang, Y. Zang, P.Wang)Tuesday, August 9 – 9:30AM-12:00PMSESSION 202 (PM-10A) ADVANCES IN COTTON ENGINEERING - PART 1 –Sponsored by PM-23/7/3Moderator: William B. Faulkner, Texas A&M Univ, Bryan, TXLOCATION: WALNUTTime Paper # Title/Authors9:30AMIntroduction9:35AM 1111927 Development of a Precision Plant for Cotton Crop with Variable ApplicationRate of Fertilizers at Different DepthsCharanjeet Singh Pannu, Punjab Agricultural Univ, Punjab, India (S. Sharma, CJSPannu)9:50AM 1111694 Implications of Herbicide Resistant Weed Populations on Cotton Managementin the SoutheastJames G. Brown, North Carolina State Univ, Raleigh, NC (J.G. Brown, M.W. Veal)10:05AM 1111709 Cotton Residue Fueled Flame CultivationMatthew W. Veal, North Carolina State Univ, Raleigh, NC (M.W. Veal, J. Rothrock,N. Gurkin, E. Yow)10:20AM 1111030 Ground-based Technologies for Cotton Root Rot ControlCurtis D. Cribben, Texas A&M, College Station, TX (Curtis D. Cribben, J. AlexThomasson, Yufeng Ge, Matthew D. Korte, Robert L. Nichols)10:35AM 1111623 Seed Cotton Cleaning ResearchRobert G. Hardin, IV, USDA-ARS Cotton Ginning Research Unit, Stoneville, MS(Robert G. Hardin IV, Richard K. Byler, Thomas D. Valco)10:50AMBREAK11:00AM 1111269 Cultivar differences in ginning energy and fiber-seed attachment forceJames C. Boykin, USDA ARS, Stoneville, MS (J. Clif Boykin and Efrem Bechere)11:15AM 1110871 Application of computer and sensing technologies in cotton fiber qualityresearchYingying Zheng, University of Georgia, Athens, GA (Y. Zheng)11:30AM 1111466 Fiber and Yarn Properties from High-Speed Roller GinningCarlos B. Armijo, USDA ARS, Mesilla Park, NM (Carlos B. Armijo, Jonn A. Foulk,Derek P. Whitelock, Sidney E. Hughs, Greg A. Holt, Devron P. Thibodeaux, MarvisN. Gillum)

Technical SessionsASABE 2011 Annual International Meeting – Louisville, Kentucky USA11:45AM 1111635 Changes in Cotton Quality during GinningDerek P. Whitelock, USDA-ARS Southwestern Cotton Ginning ResearchLaboratory, Mesilla Park, NM (D.P. Whitelock, J.C. Boykin, C.B. Armijo, E.M.Barnes)12:00PM 1111877 Combined Empirical Model of Lint-Cleaner Effects on Fiber QualityYu Feng Ge, Texas A&M Univ, College Station, TX (Y. Ge, J.A. Thomasson, E.Barnes)Tuesday, August 9 – 9:30AM-12:00PMSESSION 203 (PM-6) ADVANCES IN APPLICATION AND DRIFT REDUCINGTECHNOLOGIES – Sponsored by PM-23/6Moderator: Masoud Salyani, Univ of Florida, Lake Alfred, FLLOCATION: DOGWOODTime Paper # Title/Authors9:30AMIntroduction9:35AM 1111801 Downwind Ground and Airborne Spray Deposits for Orchard Application withTower and Conventional Airblast SprayersRichard C. Derksen, USDA ARS, Wooster, OH (R.C. Derksen, H. Zhu, J.E. Altland)9:50AM 1110542 Droplet Size Distributions of Adjuvant-Amended Sprays from an Air-AssistedPWM NozzleJiabing Gu, USDA ARS, Wooster, OH (J. Gu, H. Zhu, W. Ding, X. Wang)10:05AM 1111769 The Effect of Nozzle Type and Deposition Aid on Herbicide Efficacy and DropletSizeScott M. Bretthauer, Univ of Illinois, Urbana, IL (S.M. Bretthauer, R.E. Wolf, A.Hager)10:20AM 1111491 Influence of Dynamic Weather Conditions on Spray DriftJohn P. Kruckeberg, Iowa State Univ, Ames, IA (J. Kruckeberg, Dr. M. Hanna, Dr.B. Steward, Dr. M. Darr)10:35AM 1110717 Building Canopy Retention into AGDISP: Preliminary Models and ResultsWayne C. Schou, SCION, Rotorua, BOP New Zealand (W.C. Schou, W.A. Forster,G.N. Mercer, M.E. Teske, H.W. Thistle)10:50AMBREAK11:00AM 1110860 Evaluation of the AGDISP Canopy ModelBrian Richardson, Scion, Rotorua, New Zealand (Presenter: Dr. Milt Teske; J.C.Grace, S.F. Gous, B. Richardson, M. Teske, H. Thistle)11:15AM 1110989 Impaction Correction Effects on Deposition through a Forest CanopyMilton E. Teske, Continuum Dynamics Inc, Ewing, NJ (M.E. Teske, H.W. Thistle)11:30AM 1110773 Aircraft Calibration for Pest Eradication Operations using PesticidesFormulated as Solid BaitsBrian Richardson, Scion, Rotorua, New Zealand (Presenter: Dr. Wayne Schou; B.Richardson, M.O. Kimberley, S.F. Gous)11:45AM 1110497 An Experimental Variable-Rate Sprayer for Nursery and Orchard ApplicationsYu Chen, Ohio State Univ, Wooster, OH (Y. Chen, E. Ozkan, H. Zhu)12:00PM 1111629 Factors that Influence Nozzle Body Diaphragm Check Valve Shutoff ActivationJohn P. Lang, Pentair, New Brighton, MN (J.P. Lang)12:15PM 1111758 A Comparison of Two Tracers for Characterizing the Response of DirectInjection of Pesticide Concentrates at the NozzleJoe D. Luck, Univ of Kentucky, Lexington, KY (J.D. Luck, S.A. Shearer)12:30PM 1110538 Verification of a Variable Rate Sprayer for Nursery Liner ApplicationsHong Young Jeon, USDA ARS, Wooster, OH (H. Y. Jeon, H. Zhu, R. C. Derksen,H. E. Ozkan, and C. R. Krause)12:45PM 1110661 Residues and Cleaning Effects in a Direct Nozzle Injection System forAgricultural Pesticide ApplicationMalte Doerpmund, University of Bonn, Bonn, Germany (M. Dörpmund, X. Cai, M.Walgenbach, J. Vondricka, P. Schulze Lammers)Tuesday, August 9 – 9:30AM-12:00PMSESSION 204 (PM-19) SPECTRAL SENSING FOR PRECISIONAGRICULTURE – Sponsored by PM-54, IET-348Moderator: Jonathan B. Hall, Auburn Univ, Auburn University, ALLOCATION: COCHRANTime Paper # Title/Authors9:30AMIntroduction9:35AM 1111544 Estimation of Soil Quality Characteristics using Reflectance SpectroscopyAlexander H. Sheridan, Univ of Missouri, St Charles, MO (A.H. Sheridan, K.A.Sudduth, N. R. Kitchen, R.J. Kremer)Tuesday, August 9 – 9:30AM-12:00PMSESSION 205 (PM) PRECISION AGRICULTURE FOR WILD BLUEBERRYModerator: Qamar Uz Zaman, Nova Scotia Agr College, Truro, NS CanadaLOCATION: POPLARTime Paper # Title/Authors9:30AMIntroduction9:35AM 1111134 Development of Commercial Prototype Variable Rate Sprayer for Spot-Application of Agrochemicals in Wild BlueberryQamar Uz Zaman, Nova Scotia Agr College, Truro, NS Canada (Q.U. Zaman, T.J.Esau, Y.K. Chang, A.W. Schumann, D.C. Percival, A A. Farooque)9:50AM 1110632 Mapping Water Table Depths using Electromagnetic Induction Methods toDevelop Variable Rate TechnologiesFahad S. Khan, Nova Scotia Agricultural College, Truro, Canada (F. Khan, Q.Zaman, A. Schumann, A. Madani, D. Percival, A. Farooque, and S. Saleem)10:05AM 1110630 Delineation of Management Zones for Site-Specific FertilizationAitazaz Ahsan Farooque, NSAC, Truro, NS Canada (A. Farooque, Q. Zaman, A.Madani, A. Schumann, D. Percival, F. Khan, and S. Saleem)10:20AMBREAK10:30AM 1110707 Performance Evaluation of a Prototype Variable Rate Sprayer for Spot-SpecificApplication of Fungicide in Wild BlueberryTravis J. Esau, Nova Scotia Agricultural College, Debert, NS Canada (T. J. Esau, Q.U. Zaman, Y. K. Chang, A. W. Schumann, D. C. Percival, A. A. Farooque)10:45AM 1111240 Evaluation of Algorithm Based on G-Ratio Index and Color Co-OccurrenceMatrix for Spot-Application of Agrochemicals in Wild BlueberryYoung Ki Chang, Nova Scotia Agricultural College, Truro, NS Canada (Y.K. Chang, Q.UZ Zaman, A.W. Schumann,D.C. Percival)11:00AM-11:15AM 1110631 Impact of Variable Rate Fertilization on Ground WaterContamination in Wild Blueberry Cropping SystemShoaib R. Saleem, Nova Scotia Agricultural College, Truro, NS (S. Saleem, Q. Zaman, A. Schumann, A. Madani,D. Percival, A. Farooque, F. Khan, S. Read)International Symposium onErosion and Landscape Evolution(ISELE)September 18-21, 2011Hilton Anchorage – Anchorage, Alaska USAThe Symposium will be held in conjunction withAssociation of Environmental and Engineering Geologistswww.aeg.org

Technical SessionsASABE 2011 Annual International Meeting – Louisville, Kentucky USATuesday, August 9 – 9:30AM-12:00PMSESSION 206 (SW-6A) MONITORING AND MODELING OF POLLUTANTTRANSPORT IN TERRESTRIAL AND AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS– Sponsored by SW-21Moderator: Philip Barnes, Kansas State University, Manhattan, KSLOCATION: COLLINSTime Paper # Title/Authors9:30AMIntroduction9:35AM 1111060 Modeling Dissolved Phosphorus in Lake Erie WatershedsRemegio B. Confesor, Jr, Heidelberg Univ, Tiffin, OH (Confesor, R.B.Jr., R.P.Richards, J. Arnolds, and G.W. Whittaker)9:50AM 1111221 Quantitative Remote Sensing For Monitoring Of Water Quality Based On SPOT-5 And SpectroradiometerBaofeng Su, Hokkaido University, Sapporo, Hokkaido Japan (Baofeng Su, RyomaMochizuki, Kazunobu Ishi, Noboru Noguchi)10:05AM 1110993 Impact of Buffer Type on Streamside Nutrient Concentrations in Upper BigWalnut Creek, OhioKevin W. King, USDA ARS, Columbus, OH (K.W. King, P.C. Smiley, Jr., E.N.Fischer, and N.R. Fausey)10:20AM 1111335 Predicting Preferential Flow Of Pollutants Via Fractures Using Field AndLaboratory Soil Texture DataEun Kyoung Kim, Dublin, OH (E. K. Kim, A. D. Christy, Y. W. Kang, J.Weatherington-Rice)10:35AMBREAK10:45AM 1111318 Cost-effective nitrate-N monitoring strategies using error-adjustment loadestimation techniquesSiddhartha Verma, Univ of Illinois, Urbana, IL (Siddhartha Verma, MomciloMarkus ,Richard Cooke)11:00AM 1111424 Can APEX represent in-field soil spatial variability and simulate its effects oncrop yields?Claire Baffaut, USDA ARS, Columbia, MO (Claire Baffaut, E. John Sadler, AshishMudgal, Stephen H. Anderson, Ken A. Sudduth, Newell R. Kitchen)11:15AM 1111513 Monitoring temporal changes in the concentration of different ions in vinassestored in open and closed containersJarbas H. Miranda, ESALQ/USP, Piracicaba, SP Brazil (Pedro H. Chinelato, JoãoA. L. Neto, Jarbas H. de Miranda, Ricardo A. de Oliveira, Richard A. Cooke)11:30AM 1111577 Uncertainties in Suspended Sediment fluxes and concentrations in smallagricultural watersheds: effect of time scale and sampling methods andfrequencyFrancois Birgand, North Carolina State Univ, Raleigh, NC (François Birgand,Catherine Grimaldi and Chantal Gascuel-Odoux)11:45AM 1111585 GaugeCam: An Image-Based Internet Connected System to Measure WaterLevels in StreamsTroy E. Gilmore, North Carolina State Univ, Cary, NC (Troy Gilmore, KenChapman, François Birgand, Andrew Brown)Tuesday, August 9 – 9:30AM-12:00PMSESSION 207 (SW-14) SOIL EROSION RESEARCH – Sponsored by SW-223Moderator: Philip L. Barnes, Kansas State Univ, Manhattan, KSLOCATION: BROWNTime Paper # Title/Authors9:30AMIntroduction9:35AM 1110495 Sediment Yield Modeling of a Watershed Using GISAshish Pandey, Indian Institute Technology, Haridwar, ME India (Ashish Pandeyand Audumbar Jadhav)9:50AM 1111197 Effect of Polyacrylamide Coating on Milorganite for controlling Sediment andPhosphorus TransportDamodhara Rao Mailapalli, University of Wisconsin Madison, Madison, WI(Damodhara R. Mailapalli and Anita M. Thompson)10:05AM 1110988 Stream Bank Erosion and Instability Induced by Groundwater Seepage: LittleTopashaw Creek Watershed Field ExperimentsTaber L. Midgley, Oklahoma State Univ, Stillwater, OK (T.L. Midgley, G.A. Fox, G.V.Wilson, D.M. Heeren, A. Simon, E.J. Langendoen)10:20AM 1111028 Measuring the Erodibility of Cohesive Soils Influenced by Seepage ForcesUsing a Laboratory Submerged Jet Test DeviceGarey A. Fox, Oklahoma State Univ, Stillwater, OK (A. Al-Madhhachi, G.A. Fox, G.Hanson, A. Tyagi, R.Bulut)10:35AMBREAK10:45AM 1110920 Effect of holocellulose, alpha-cellulose and lignin content on tensile strengthof tree rootsChaobo Zhang, Beijing Forestry University, Beijing, Beijing China (C. Zhang)11:00AM 1110889 Evaluating the Ability of Rapid Geomorphic Assessments to PredictStreambank Retreat Oklahoma Ozark StreamsAaron Ray Mittelstet, Oklahoma State Univ, Stillwater, OK (A.R. Mittelstet, D.M.Heeren, G.A. Fox, D.E. Storm)11:15AM 1111250 Analysis of Topographic Attributes for Identification of Ephemeral GullyChannel Initiation in Agricultural WatershedsHenrique Momm, National Sedimentation Laboratory, Oxford, MS (R. Bingner, R.Wells, S. Dabney)11:30AM 1111341 Laboratory Investigation of Seepage Mechanisms Affecting Slope Stability overa Range of Soil TypesRachel G. Carson, Oklahoma State Univ, Stillwater, OK (R. Carson, G.A. Fox, G.Wilson)Tuesday, August 9 – 9:30AM-12:00PMSESSION 208 (SW-16A) NUTRIENT TRANSPORT AND WATER QUALITY -PART 1 – Sponsored by SW-224Moderator: Sanjay Shukla, Univ of Florida, Immokalee, FLLOCATION: CARROLL FORDTime Paper # Title/Authors9:30AMIntroduction9:35AM 1110556 Predicting ENSO-based Total Organic carbon (TOC) Loads Using Time SeriesAnalysis in the Big Creek Watershed of South Alabama.Suresh Sharma, Auburn Univ, Auburn University, AL (Suresh Sharma, PuneetSrivastava, Emile Elias, Xing Fang, Latif Kalin)9:50AM 1110944 Water Management Practice Effects on Nutrient Losses from Surface Runoffand Sub-surface tile Drainage in Corn-Soybean RotationChin Tan, Agriculture Canada, Harrow, ON Canada (C. S. Tan, T. Q. Zhang)10:05AM 1111116 Rapid-response Colorimetric Nitrite and Nitrate Sensor Using 4-aminothiophenol Modified Gold Nanorods and Cu-Cd catalystChenxu Yu, Iowa State Univ, Ames, IA (Chao Wang, Nan Xiao, Chenxu Yu)10:20AM 1111822 Evaluation of the APEX Model for Organic and Conventional Managementunder Conservation and Conventional Tillage SystemLe Ngoc Kieu, North Carolina A&T State University, Greensboro, NC (N.L. Kieu,M. Reyes)10:35AMBREAK10:45AM 1110445 Identification of the High Priority Areas for Best Management Practices (BMPs)in the Saginaw Bay Watershed to Maximize Pollution ReductionSubhasis Giri, Michigan State Univ, East Lansing, MI (S. Giri, A.P. Nejadhashemi,S. Sowa)11:00AM 1111204 SWAT-based evaluation of land management practices for water quality impactin an Iowa watershedManoj K. Jha, NC A&T State Univ, Greensboro, NC (Manoj K. Jha, Philip W.Gassman, Calvin F. Wolter, Keith E. Schilling, Adam Kiel, and Jamie Ridgely)11:15AM 1111230 Nutrient fate and movement in subsurface soils treated with soil conditionerMinyoung Kim, Rural Development Administration, Suwon, Gyeonggi SouthKorea (Minyoung Kim, Sangbong Lee, Seounghee Kim, Sunghyum Yum)11:30AM 1111136 CLEAN-East Project: Performance of a Voluntary Approach to EnvironmentalProtection at Livestock and Poultry OperationsMarion Deerhake, RTI International, Research Triangle Park, NC (Presenter: Mr.Mark Rice; M.E. Deerhake, M. Rice, N. Ubaka-Blackmoore, A. Wesley, K.Schaffner, P.R. Peterson, R. Neulicht, C. Mosley)11:45AM 1111273 Prediction of Nitrate Losses from a Subsurface Drained Agricultural Watershedin Indiana using SWATSrinivasulu Ale, Texas AgriLife Research, Vernon, TX (Srinivasulu Ale, LauraBowling, Indrajeet Chaubey and Daniel Moriasi)Tuesday, August 9 – 9:30AM-12:00PMSESSION 209 (SW-19A) MONITORING AND MODELING OF PATHOGENSAND PATHOGEN INDICATORS - PART 1 – Sponsored bySW-224Moderator: Michelle L. Soupir, Iowa State Univ, Ames, IALOCATION: NUNNTime Paper # Title/Authors9:30AMIntroduction9:35AM 1111804 Macroscopic and microscopic subsurface bacterial transport model for soilbioremediation and aquifer contamination with on-site, real-time, handheldlab-on-a-chip devicePei-Shih Liang, University of Arizona, Tucson, AZ (P.-S. Liang, J.-Y. Yoon)9:50AM 1111171 Quantifying Indicator Bacteria Removal Efficiencies by Using Vegetative FilterStripsKevin Brian Stunkel, Oklahoma State Univ, Stillwater, OK (K.B. Stunkel)10:05AM 1111108 Effects of Feedlot Manure Handling and Application Strategies on SurfaceRunoff of Artificial Hormones Applied to Rowcrop FieldsSagor Biswas, Lincoln, NE (S. Biswas, W. Kranz, S. Ensley, S. Bartlett-Hunt, T.Mader, M. Mamo, D. Shelton, D. Snow, D. Tarkalson, and S. van Donk)10:20AM 1111347 Poultry manure and landscape slope effect on E. coli transport with surfacerunoffMaria Isabel Delgado, Iowa State University, Universidad Nacional de La Plata,Ames, IA (María Isabel Delgado, Chi Hoang, Huy Nguyen, Carl Pederson, RameshKanwar)10:35AMBREAK10:45AM 1111574 Bacteria Concentrations in Drainage Tile Waters From Plots Receiving LayerHen ManureClaire E. Hruby, Iowa State University, Ames, IA (C. Hruby, M. Soupir, R. Kanwar,and C. Pederson)11:00AM 1110985 Dynamic Algorithms of Biomarkers for Monitoring Infection/InflammationProcessesJean-Marie Aerts, Leuven B-3001, Belgium (T. Tambuyzer, T. De Waele, B.Goddeeris, D. Berckmans, J.-M. Aerts)11:15AM- 1111107 Identifying critical areas of bacteria loading in the Upper Pearl RiverWatershedPriyantha L. Jayakody, Mississippi State Univ, Mississippi State, MS (PriyanthaJayakody and Prem B. Parajuli)

Technical SessionsASABE 2011 Annual International Meeting – Louisville, Kentucky USATuesday, August 9 – 9:30AM-12:00PMSESSION 210 (SW-22) DRAINAGE WATER MANAGEMENT – Sponsoredby SW-23Moderator: Edward Charles Martin, Univ of Arizona, Maricopa, AZLOCATION: BREATHITTTime Paper # Title/Authors9:30AMIntroduction9:35AM 1111564 Modeling Surface and Subsurface Hydrology in an Agricultural WatershedGolmar Golmohammadi, McGill Univ, Sainte Anne de Bellevue, QC Canada (G.Golmohammadi, S.O. Prasher, M. Youssef, A. Madani)9:50AM 1111657 Three Years of Crop Yield Using Drainage Water Management in OhioEhsan Ghane, Ohio State Univ, Columbus, OH (E. Ghane, N.R. Fausey, V.Shedekar, L.C. Brown)10:05AM 1111327 Evaluation of Drainage Water Management Systems in IllinoisSiddhartha Verma, Univ of Illinois, Urbana, IL (Siddhartha Verma,Richard Cooke,Rabin Bhattarai, Jong Ahn Chun)10:20AM 1110426 A study of the effect of controlled drainage on surface runoffNorman R. Fausey, USDA ARS, Columbus, OH (N.R. Fausey)10:35AMBREAK10:45AM 1110697 Controlled Drainage to Mitigate Manure Contaminated Drain DischargeLarry Duane Geohring, Cornell Univ, Ithaca, NY (L.D. Geohring, A.A. Royem, M.T.Walter, S.R. Kramer, E.O. Young, and T.S. Steenhuis)11:00AM 1111512 Simulations in Subsurface Drainage Systems with SISDRENA ModelJarbas H. Miranda, ESALQ/USP, Piracicaba, SP Brazil (J.H. de Miranda, R.A.Cooke, S.N. Duarte, R.E. da Costa de Pinho)11:15AM 1111561 Water balance and Yields of Corn in Different Water Table ManagementScenariosAjay K. Singh, McGill Univ, Ste-Anne-de-Bellevue, QC Canada (Chandra A.Madramootoo and Donald L. Smith)11:30AM 1111599 The Effects of Drainage Water Management on Crop Yields in Eastern NorthCarolinaChad A. Poole, North Carolina State Univ, Belhaven, NC (C.A. Poole, R.W. Skaggs,M.A. Youssef, G.M. Chescheir)Tuesday, August 9 – 9:30AM-12:00PMSESSION 211 (SW-32A) IRRIGATION MANAGEMENT WITH LIMITEDWATER SUPPLIES - PART 1 – Sponsored by SW-24Moderator: David Bjorneberg, USDA ARS, Kimberly, IDLOCATION: COMBS CHANDLERTime Paper # Title/Authors9:30AMIntroduction9:35AM 1110441 Response of Maize under Drip Irrigation in AlfisolsSamuel A. Alagha, Rufus Giwa Polytechnic, Owo, Owo, Ondo State Nigeria (S.A.Alagha, G.G.Afuye)9:50AM 1110933 A Water Balance Trickle Irrigation Scheduling ModelTheodore W. Sammis, New Mexico State Univ, Las Cruces, NM (Presenter:Junming Wang; T. Sammis, P. Sharma, M. K. Shukla, J Wang)10:05AM 1111021 Simulating the Impact of Climate Changes on Vegetable Yield Reduction usingCROPWAT-8Temitayo A. Ewemoje, Univ of Ibadan, Ibadan, Nigeria (T.A. Ewemoje, P.O.Ashaolu)10:20AMBREAK10:30AM 1111263 Corn Water Use and Yield for Various Limited Irrigation TreatmentsSimon J. Van Donk, Univ of Nebraska, North Platte, NE (S. van Donk, D. Davison,J. Petersen)10:45AM 1111420 Optimal Irrigation Scheduling Under Water Limited Conditions Using AquacropModelKulamulla Parambath Sudheer, Indian Institute of Technology Madras, Chennai,India (B.Soundharajan, K.P.Sudheer)11:00AM 1111304 Canopy Temperature and Vegetative Response to Varying Irrigation RatesKenneth C. Stone, USDA ARS, Florence, SC (K. C. Stone, P. J. Bauer, W. J.Busscher, J. A. Millen, D. E. Evans, and E. E. Strickland)Tuesday, August 9 – 9:30AM-12:00PMSESSION 212 (IET-7) REAL-TIME MACHINE VISION FOR AGRICULTURALAND FOOD APPLICATIONS – Sponsored by IET-312Moderator: Ruixiu Sui, USDA ARS, Stoneville, MSLOCATION: WILLISTime Paper # Title/Authors9:30AMIntroduction9:35AM 1110864 Improved Hairline Crack Detector and Poor Shell-Quality EggsKurt C. Lawrence, USDA ARS, Athens, GA (K. C. Lawrence, D. R. Jones, S. C.Yoon, G. W. Heitschmidt, and K. E. Anderson)9:50AM 1110723 Development of a Cost-Effective Machine Vision System for Infield Gradingand Sorting of ApplesAkira Mizushima, USDA ARS, East Lansing, MI (A. Mizushima, B. Bailey, R. Lu)10:05AM 1110482 Color Image Segmentation Approach to Monitor Flowering in LesquerellaKelly R. Thorp, USDA ARS, Maricopa, AZ (K.R. Thorp, D.A. Dierig)10:20AM 1111723 Agro-Food Safety and Quality Inspection using Line-Scan HyperspectralImagingMoon S. Kim, USDA-ARS, Beltsville, MD (Presenter: Dr. Chun-Chieh Yang; K.Chao, C.-C. Yang, J. Qin, A. Lefcourt, D.E. Chan)Tuesday, August 9 – 9:30AM-12:00PMSESSION 213 (IET-12A) SPECTROSCOPY AND SPECTROSCOPIC SENSING- PART 1 – Sponsored by IET-348Moderator: Samir Trabelsi, USDA ARS, Athens, GALOCATION: CLEMENTSTime Paper # Title/Authors9:30AMIntroduction9:35AM 1111835 Detection of New Flush in Citrus Trees for Controlling HLB InfectionAshish Ratn Mishra, Univ of Florida, Lake Alfred, FL (A. Mishra, R.J. Ehsani)9:50AM 1111826 Stress Detection in Citrus Leaves Using Fluorescence SpectroscopySindhuja Sankaran, Univ of Florida, Winter Haven, FL (S. Sankaran, R. Ehsani)10:05AM 1110570 Comparison of Different Detection Methods for Citrus Greening Disease Basedon Airborne Hyperspectral ImagingXiuhua Li, Univ of Florida, Gainesville, FL (Xiuhua Li, Won Suk Lee, Chenghai,Yang)10:20AM 1110930 Mapping Cotton Root Rot Infestations over Multi-Year Intervals with AirborneMultispectral ImageryChenghai Yang, USDA ARS, Weslaco, TX (Chenghai Yang, Gary N. Odvody, CarlosJ. Fernandez, Juan A. Landivar, and Robert L. Nichols)10:35AM 1110582 Spectral Signatures of Blueberry Fruits and LeavesCe Yang, Univ of Florida, Gainesville, FL (Ce Yang, Wonsuk Lee)10:50AMBREAK11:00AM 1110735 Development of Spectroscopic Water Stress Meter and Its Application toSatsuma Mandarin CultivationRyuji Hyodo, Industral Technology Center of Nagasaki, Omura, Nagasaki Japan(R. Hyodo, S. Aramaki)11:15AM 1110547 Improving NIR model for the prediction of cotton fiber strengthYongLiang Liu, USDA ARS, Clemson, SC (Yongliang Liu, Gary Gamble, DevronThibodeaux)11:30AM 1111631 Rapid in situ quantification of leaf cuticular membrane using ATR-FTIR andDSCJames A. Hardin, Oklahoma State Univ, Stillwater, OK (James Hardin, CarolJones, Niels Maness, Paul Weckler, Jack Dillwith)11:45AM 1110528 Mid-Infrared Spectroscopy as a Tool for the Quality Evaluation of Chinese RiceWineFei Shen, Zhejiang University, Hangzhou, Zhejian China (Presenter: Kang Huang;F. Shen, Y. Ying, B. Li)12:00PM 1110594 Biodiesel impurities detection using mid- and near-infrared spectroscopyMarcelo Coronado, Kansas State Univ, Manhattan, KS (Marcelo Coronado, WeiboZhang, Donghai Wang, Wenqiao Yuan)12:15PM 1100020 Preliminary Study on Heavy Metal Detection in Soil Using Terahertz Time-Domain SpectroscopyBin Li, China Agricultural Univ, Beijing, Peoples Republic of China (B. Li, M.Wang, N. Wang, W. Cao, H. Zhang, C. Zhang, W. Zhang)Tuesday, August 9 – 9:30AM-12:00PMSESSION 214 (SE-11) AIR QUALITY AS RELATED TO AGRICULTURALWASTE MANAGEMENT - PART 2 – Sponsored by SE-305Moderator: Shafiqur Rahman, North Dakota State Univ, Fargo, NDLOCATION: STANLEYTime Paper # Title/Authors9:30AMIntroduction9:35AM 1110686 NH3 Removal Biofilter Kinetic Study: the Role of Nitrate, Nitrite andAmmoniumLiangcheng Yang, urbana, IL (Liangcheng Yang, Xinlei Wang, Ted Funk)9:50AM 1111139 Research on Ammonia Emission from Swine Facilities in the U.S.Jiqin Ni, Purdue Univ, West Lafayette, IN (Ji-Qin Ni, Albert J. Heber, Erin L.Cortus, Bill W. Bogan, Teng T. Lim, Richard H. Grant, Matthew T. Boehm)10:05AM 1111298 Effectiveness of Moisture Control on Ammonia Abatement in CompostBiofiltersLucas Dutra DeMelo, Univ of Kentucky, Lexington, KY (Lucas Dutra de Melo,George B Day, Joe L Taraba)10:20AM 1111460 Characterization of Particle-Borne Odorants from Swine and PoultryConfinement BuildingsXufei Yang, Univ of Illinois, Urbana, IL (Xufei Yang, Yaowapa Lorjaroenphon,Xinlei Wang, Keith Cadwallader, Yuanhui Zhang, Jongmin Lee and Jingwei Su)10:35AMBREAK10:45AM 1111650 Impacts of manure spreading on downwind air quality: particles, ammonia,and bioaerosolsMichael Jahne, Clarkson Univ, Potsdam, NY (Michael Jahne, Seungo Kim, andShane Rogers)11:00AM 1111083 Modeling the interactions between carbon dioxide gas exchange, ureahydrolysis and ammonia volatilization from manureFelipe Montes, PSWMRU-ARS-USDA, University Park, PA (Felipe Montes, SashaHafner, Al Rotz)

Technical SessionsASABE 2011 Annual International Meeting – Louisville, Kentucky USATuesday, August 9 – 9:30AM-12:00PMSESSON 215 (SE-03) ANIMAL HOUSING EVALUATION ANDENVIRONMENTAL CONTROL – Sponsored by SE-302,SE-40Moderator: Amit Kumar, Univ of Alberta, Edmonton, AB CanadaLOCATION: WILSONTime Paper # Title/Authors9:30AMIntroduction9:35AM 1110613 Temperature, Humidity and CO2 Sensors Location using Geostatistics in broilerhousesDaniella J. Moura, Unicamp, Sao Paulo, Brazil (Daniella Jorge de Moura; ThaylaMorandi Ridolfi de Carvalho; Zigomar Menezes de Souza, Gustavo Soares Souza;Karla Andrea Oliveira de Lima)9:50AM 1111688 CFD simulation for minimum pipe ventilation system inside broiler house inwinter seasonEhab A. Mostafa, Seoul National University, Seoul, Seoul South Korea (Ehab A.Mostafa, Inbok Lee, Hyunseob Hwang, Sewoon Hong, Ilhwan Seo, Jessie P.Bitog, Kyeongseok Kwon)10:05AM 1111167 Production of medicated bedding straw: challenges and perspectivesThomas P. Curran, Univ College Dublin, Dublin, Ireland (P. Solan, V.P.Valdramidis, C. Androny, B. Tiwari, C. O’Donnell, G. Owens, A. Scannell, T.Curran)10:20AM 1111501 Heat and Moisture Productions and Balances in Two Commercial Layer HousesAlbert James Heber, Purdue Univ, West Lafayette, IN (I. Kilic, A.J. Heber, K.Wang, L. Wang, Q. Li, E. L. Cortus, B.W. Bogan)10:35AM 1110995 The Productive and Reproductive Performance of Rabbits in Different HousingSystemsMohamed Hashem Hatem, Cairo Univ, Orman, Egypt (Presenter: Dr. Kahled M.Abdelbary; M.H. Hatem, B.A. Mohamed, N.A. Ahmed)Tuesday, August 9 – 9:30AM-12:00PMSESSION 216 (SE-14) PARTICULATE MATTER EMISSION FACTORS ANDABATEMENT STRATEGIES – Sponsored by SE-305Moderator: Russell O. McGee, Texas A&M Univ, College Station, TXLOCATION: MORROWTime Paper # Title/Authors9:30AMIntroduction9:35AM 1111168 Innovative Harvester for Reducing PM Emissions from Almond HarvestingOperationsWilliam B. Faulkner, Texas A&M Univ, Bryan, TX (William B. Faulkner)9:50AM 1111225 Selection of particle characteristics to distinguish amongst potential sourcesof particulate matter in poultry and pigsAntonio G. Torres, Universidad Politecnica de Valencia, Valencia, Spain (M.Cambra-López, T. Hermosilla, A. J. A. Aarnink, N. W. M. Ogink)10:05AM 1110840 Particulate Matter Emissions from Naturally Ventilated Free-Stall Dairy BarnsHung-soo Joo, Washington State Univ, Pullman, WA (H.-S. Joo, P.M. Ndegwa,A.J. Heber, J.-Q. Ni, J.C. Ramirez-Dorronsoro, E. Cortus)10:20AM 1111634 Developing PM Emission Factors for Cattle Feedyards using TEOMRussell O. McGee, Texas A&M Univ, College Station, TX (K. Steubing, F.Vanderlick, R. McGee, C. B. Parnell, Jr., B. Auvermann)10:35AMBREAK10:45AM 1110567 Particulate Matter Emissions from High-rise Egg Production Barns in SoutheastU.S.Lingjuan Wang, North Carolina State Univ, Raleigh, NC (L. Wang Li, Q. Li, A.Heber)11:00AM 1110946 Partitioning of Gas Phase Ammonia and Particle Phase Ammonium in Vicinityof a Commercial Egg Production Farm in Southeast U.S.Lingjuan Wang, North Carolina State Univ, Raleigh, NC (Lingjuan Wang Li, ZifeiLiu, Qianfeng Li)Tuesday, August 9 – 9:30AM-12:00PMSESSION 217 (SE-16A) AGRICULTURAL WASTE MANAGEMENT - PART 1– Sponsored by SE-412Moderator: Ronald E. Sheffield, LSU Ag Center, Baton Rouge, LALOCATION: McCREARYTime Paper # Title/Authors9:30AMIntroduction9:35AM 1111188 Hindered Settling of Animal ManureJohn P. Chastain, Clemson Univ, Clemson, SC (John P. Chastain)9:50AM 1110822 Overcoming Challenges to Recovering Phosphorus as Struvite fromAnaerobically Digested Dairy WasteMatthew Huchzermeier, Fayetteville, NY (M.P. Huchzermeier, W. Tao)10:05AM 1111603 Development of a Biological Filter Utilizing Organic Growth Media forWastewater Treatment and Nitrogen FixationTroy F. Davis, Louisiana State Univ, Covington, LA (T. Davis, R. Sheffield, S. Hall,B. LeBlanc, C. Theegala)10:20AM 1111610 Development of a Phosphorus Treatment System for Alligator and Dairy ParlorWastewater Utilizing a Hydrated Lime Precipitation SystemTroy F. Davis, Louisiana State Univ, Covington, LA (T. Davis, R. Sheffield, S. Hall,B. LeBlanc, C. Theegala)10:35AMBREAK10:45AM 1111365 Evaluation of Technologies for Dry Lot Dairy ManureDavid Belcher, Pecos Valley Biomass Cooperative, Roswell, NM (Presenter: BernieSheff; D. Belcher, B. Sheff, D. Kirk)11:00AM 1111135 An Air Emissions Assessment Tool for CLEAN-East Volunteer Livestock andPoultry OperationsMarion Deerhake, RTI International, Research Triangle Park, NC (Presenter: Mr.Mark Rice; M.E. Deerhake, P.R. Peterson, M. Rice, N. Ubaka-Blackmoore, A.Wesley)11:15AM 1110810 Swine Wastewater Treatment by Growing Spirodela Polyrrhiza: A Pilot-ScaleStudyJiele Xu, North Carolina State Univ, Raleigh, NC (J. Xu)Tuesday, August 9 – 9:30AM-12:00PMSESSION 218 (ESH) REDUCING AGRICULTURAL INJURY RISK THROUGHERGONOMICSModerator: William E. Field, Purdue Univ, West Lafayette, INLOCATION: BECKHAMTime Paper # Title/Authors9:30AMIntroduction9:35AM 1111094 Tractor Mounting/Dismounting Biomechanics Related to FallsAndrew S. Merryweather, Univ of Utah, North Salt Lake, UT (A. Merryweather, M.Pate)9:50AM 1111363 Holistic Ergonomics in AgricultureChitaranjan Saran, Univ of Central Missouri, Warrensburg, MO (Chitaranjan(Jivan) Saran)10:05AM 1111433 A man–machine interaction model to determine the safety of devices forharvesting at heightDror Rubinstein, Rosh-Pina, Israel (Y. Hikind, D. Rubinstein, I. Shmulevich)10:20AM 1111159 Sustainability through User-Centered DesignHannu E.S. Haapala, Seinäjoki Univ of Applied Science, Seinäjoki, Finland (H.Haapala)10:35AMBREAK10:45AM 1110427 Discomfort Levels in Four Working Postures in Use During Gari FryingDr TAIWO SAMUEL, OLABISI ONABANJO UNIVERSITY, Ibadan, Nigeria (samuelTaiwo Moses)11:00AM 1111324 The Effect of Line Speed on Yield of a Poultry Deboning TaskSim D. Harbert, Georgia Tech/GTRI, Atlanta, GA (S.D. Harbert, L.R. Harley, S.A.Grullon, N. Lombardi, J. Zuerndorfer, D.F. Britton)Tuesday, August 9 – 9:30AM-12:00PMSESSION 219 (FPE-11) FOOD AND BIOPRODUCTS MODELING –Sponsored by FPE-703Moderator: Kasiviswanathan Muthukumarappan, South Dakota State Univ,Brookings, SDLOCATION: TAYLORTime Paper # Title/Authors9:30AMIntroduction9:35AM 1110984 GHG Emissions and Energy Intensity of Cheese Manufacturing in WisconsinHoracio Andres Aguirre-Villegas, Univ of Wisconsin, Madison, WI (H. Aguirre-Villegas, S. Kraatz, F. Milani, D. Reinemann)9:50AM 1111073 A Comparative Study of Representative Subset Selection for NIR ModelUpdatingXiaping Fu, Zhejiang Univ, Hangzhou, Hangzhou Peoples Republic of China(Presenter: Dr. Yibin Ying; X. Fu, Y. Ying)10:05AM 1110847 Comparison of Moisture Predictions among Different Rice Drying ModelsBhagwati Prakash, Univ of California, Davis, CA (Presenter: Dr. Zhongli Pan; B.Prakash, G. Bingol, Z. Pan)10:20AM 1111505 Determination of the Mechanical Properties of Corn Grains and Olive FruitsRequired in DEM SimulationsFrancisco Ayuga, Ciudad Universitaria S/N, Madrid, Spain (C Gonzalez-Montellano, D. Fernandez-Llana, J.M. Fuentes, F. Ayuga)10:35AMBREAK10:45AM 1111569 Modeling Heat Transfer during Cooling of Cooked Ready-to-Eat Meats usingThree-Dimensional Finite Element AnalysisJihan F. Cepeda, University of Nebraska-Lincoln, Lincoln, NE (Cepeda, J.F.;Negahban, M.; Thippareddi, H.; Subbiah, J.; Weller, C.L.)11:00AM 1111578 Adaptive Modeling for weight control in vertical auger filling applications offood powdersCale N. Boriack, McCormick & Co Inc, Dallas, TX (C.N. Boriak)11:15AM 1111644 Genome-scale modeling for the production of value-added bioproducts frommicrobesRyan S. Senger, Virginia Tech, Blacksburg, VA (Ryan Senger)Tuesday, August 9 – 9:30AM-12:00PMSESSION 220 (FPE-14) PHYSICAL AND CHEMICAL PROPERTIES OFBIORESOURCE PRODUCTS AND COPRODUCTS –Sponsored by FPE-707Moderator: Rafael A. Garcia, USDA ARS, Wyncote, PALOCATION: JONESTime Paper # Title/Authors9:30AMIntroduction9:35AM 1110992 Effect of Size Distribution on Physical Properties and Chemical Composition ofWheat-Based DDGSShahram Emami, Univ of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon, SK Canada (S. Emami, V.Meda, R.T. Tyler)9:50AM 1111086 Protocol for Assessing Particle Shape of Comminuted BiomassJames H. Dooley, Forest Concepts LLC, Auburn, WA (J.H. Dooley, D.Lanning, G.Broderick)

Technical SessionsASABE 2011 Annual International Meeting – Louisville, Kentucky USA10:05AM 1111724 Thermophysical properties of Detarium microcarpumMichael O. Ngadi, McGill Univ, Ste-Anne-de-Bellevue, QC Canada (Akinbode A.Adedeji, Joseph Alakali, Peter O. Adewale, Michael O. Ngadi)10:20AM 1111089 Application of Buckmaster Electrolyte Ion Leakage Test to Woody BiofuelFeedstocksJames H. Dooley, Forest Concepts LLC, Auburn, WA (T. Broderick, J.H. DOoley)10:35AM 1111358 Fructure Characteristics of Groundnut Pod and Kernel under CompressiveLoadingSusanta Kumar Das, Indian Institute of Tech, Kharagpur, India (S.K. Das, S.R.Panda, A. Chakraverty)10:50AMBREAK11:00AM 1111170 Oven Drying Times for Single Kernel Peanut Moisture MeasurementChristopher L. Butts, USDA ARS, Dawson, GA (C. L. Butts and C. V. K. Kandala)11:15AM 1111473 Effects of Lye Peeling on the Dynamic Mechanical Thermal Properties ofTomato PeelZhongli Pan, USDA ARS WRRC, Albany, CA (Yong Wang, Xuan Li, Zhongli Pan,Dong Li)11:30AM 1110887 Effects of Conditioner Steam, Extruder Water and Screw Speed on PhysicalProperties of DDGS-Based Extrudates in Twin-Screw ExtrusionParisa Fallahi, South Dakota State Univ, Brookings, SD (Parisa Fallahi, Kurt A.Rosentrater, Kasiviswanathan Muthukumarappan and Mehmet Tulbek)11:45AM 1110544 Physical Properties of Soy-polyol Based Polyurethane Foams Reinforced withMicrospheres and NanoclayHongyu Fan, Univ of Missouri, Columbia, MO (Hongyu Fan, Ali Tekeei, Galen J.Suppes, Fu-Hung Hsieh)Tuesday, August 9 – 9:30AM-12:00PMSESSION 221 (FPE-15B) BIOMASS FEEDSTOCK LOGISTICS ANDPROCESSING - PART 2 – Sponsored by FPE-709, PM-23/7/2, T-12Moderator: Igathinathane Cannayen, North Dakota State Univ, Bismarck, NDLOCATION: SEGELLTime Paper # Title/Authors9:30AMIntroduction9:35AM 1110564 Roll Press Compaction of Corn Stover and Perennial GrassesNalladurai Kaliyan, Univ of Minnesota, St Paul, MN (Nalladurai Kaliyan, R. VanceMorey, David R. Schmidt)9:50AM 1111549 Machine Performance of Forage Harvesting Equipment on High-TonnageSorghumBrandon E. Hartley, Texas A&M Univ, College Station, TX (Brandon E. Hartley,John M. Gibson, Steve W. Searcy, J. Alex Thomasson)10:05AM 1111567 Utilization of Sweet Sorghum for Ethanol Production– A ReviewAjit K. Mahapatra, Fort Valley State Univ, Fort Valley, GA (Ajit K Mahapatra, MarkLatimore, Danielle D Bellmer, Bharat P Singh)10:20AM 1111697 Development of Delivery Costs of Feedstocks for Renewable Diesel PlantsAmit Kumar, Univ of Alberta, Edmonton, AB Canada (Arifa Sultana, Patrick Millerand Amit Kumar)10:35AMBREAK10:45AM 1111728 Granulation of lignocellulosic biomass powdersSudhagar Mani, Univ of Georgia, Athens, GA (S. Mani & S. Sokhansanj)11:00AM 1111054 Impact of deep drying on particle size and shape characteristics of pulverizedcorn stoverManunya Phanphanich, Idaho National Laboratory, Idaho Falls, ID (M.Phanphanich, N.A. Yancey, T.J. Shankar, C.T. Wright)11:15AM 1111302 Physical Properties and Chemical Reactivity of Torrefied Woody Biomass andEnergy CropChad L. Carter, Auburn Univ, Daviston, AL (Chad Carter, Sushil Adhikari, OladiranFasina and Steven Taylor)11:30AM 1111814 Dynamic biorefinery facility location planning: A framework for an objectoriented,GIS-based supply chain modelTao Lin, Univ of Illinois, Urbana, IL (Tao Lin, Luis Rodríguez, Yogendra Shastri,Alan Hansen, KC Ting)Tuesday, August 9 – 9:30AM-12:00PMSESSION 222 (FPE-25) DRYING, HANDLING, AND STORAGE CROPS FORFOOD AND ENERGY – Sponsored by FPE-702, FPE-709Moderator: Carol L. Jones, Oklahoma State Univ, Stillwater, OKLOCATION: STOPHERTime Paper # Title/Authors9:30AMIntroduction9:35AM 1111787 Prediction of Grain Temperature Distributions in Peaked, Leveled and Inverted3D Grain Mass Configurations During AerationJohnselvakumar Lawrence, Kansas State University, Manhattan, KS (J. Lawenceand D. E. Maier)9:50AM 1111095 Particle Models for Discrete Element Modeling of Bulk Grain Properties ofWheat and Shelled CornJosephine M. Boac, Kansas State Univ, Manhattan, KS (Presenter: Mark Casada;J.M. Boac, M. E. Casada, R. G. Maghirang, Joseph P. Harner III)10:05AM 1111652 Simulation of infield hay drying conditions using a wind tunnelAmit Khanchi, Oklahoma State Univ, Stillwater, OK (Amit Khanchi, Carol Jones)10:20AM 1111002 Effects of Grain Bag Storage on Post- Harvest QualityJason K. Ward, Mississippi State Univ, Mississippi State, MS (Ward, J. K. and J.D. Davis)10:35AMBREAK10:45AM 1111235 Advances of Sweetpotato Weight Loss in Storage StudiesJose G. Garzon, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC (M. Boyette, and J.Garzon)11:00AM 1111648 Storage losses in round and square switchgrass balesAmit Khanchi, Oklahoma State Univ, Stillwater, OK (Amit Khanchi, Carol Jones)11:15AM 1111066 Aeration of Round Baled Miscanthus In A Covered Test FacilityTariq Iqbal, Univ of Illinois, Urbana, IL (T. Iqbal, S. Eckhoff, K C Ting)11:30AM 1111727 Grain Dryer Energy Audit Evaluation and TrainingKenneth J. Hellevang, North Dakota State Univ, Fargo, ND (Kenneth Hellevang)11:45AM 1110991 Demand Management Technology & Practices for Agricultural SystemsJennifer L. Brinker, GDS Associates Inc, Green Bay, WI (Josh Kaurich, JenniferBrinker)Tuesday, August 9 – 9:30AM-12:00PMSESSION 223 (FPE-3) PHYSICAL PROPERTIES OF BIOCOMPOSITES ANDBIOPRODUCTS – Sponsored by FPE-701Moderator: YongLiang Liu, USDA ARS, Clemson, SCLOCATION: COETime Paper # Title/Authors9:30AMIntroduction9:35AM 1111190 Formation and characterization of bacterial cellulose particles in the presenceof hemicelluloses and pectinJin Gu, Penn State Univ, University Park, PA (Jin Gu, Jeffrey Catchmark)9:50AM 1111172 Biocompatible Cellulose-Casein-Mineral CompositesDana M. Mears-Leiner, Penn State Univ, State College, PA (D.M. Mears-Leiner)10:05AM 1111669 Surface area and porosity characterization of cellulose nanowhiskers (CNWs)from different origins and acid treatmentsJing Guo, Pennsylvania State Univ, University Park, PA (Jing Guo, Jeffrey M.Catchmark)10:20AM 1110554 Physical Properties of Select Blends of Cotton Byproducts in the Manufactureof Biodegradable Packaging MaterialGreg A. Holt, USDA ARS, Lubbock, TX (G. Holt, G. McIntyre, D.Flagg, E. Bayer)10:35AMBREAK10:45AM 1111362 Biodegradation and Mechanical Properties of Starch-Polyvinyl AlcoholPackaging FilmsMadhusweta Das, Indian Institute of Tech, Kharagpur, India (M. Das, S.R. Kumar)11:00AM 1111487 Parameters for Discrete Element Modeling of Wet Granular MaterialsItzhak E. Shmulevich, Technion, Haifa, Israel (Rami Catav, Zvi Asaf and ItzhakShmulevich)11:15AM 1110891 Effects of Spray Drying Conditions on Physical Properties of Bovine ColostrumPowderYunfei Li, Shanghai Jiao Tong Univ, Shanghai, Peoples Republic of China (H. Yu,Y. Li)11:30AM 1110903 Variation in physico-chemical properties of some varieties of Indian mangoesDVK Samuel, Indian Agricultural Research Institute, New Delhi, Delhi India(Abhijit Kar, D.V.K. Samuel, K.K. Patel, Alok Nath & Rachna Mishra)Tuesday, August 9 – 9:30AM-12:00PMSESSION 224 (BE-4) APPLICATIONS OF BIOLOGICAL AND ECOLOGICALPROCESS MODELS – Sponsored by BE-22Moderator: Michelle L. Soupir, Iowa State Univ, Ames, IALOCATION: SAMPSONTime Paper # Title/Authors9:30AMIntroduction9:35AM 1110467 Simulating and sensitivity analysis of carbon storage and fluxes in the NewJersey PinelandsZewei Miao, Beijing, Peoples Republic of China (Zewei Miao, Richard G. LathropJr., Ming Xu, Inga P. LaPuma, Kenneth L. Clark, John Hom, Nicholas Skowronski,and Steve Van Tuyl)9:50AM 1111014 Reliability Analysis of Denitrifying Biofilter StabilityNicholas Bartolerio, University of Illinois, Urbana, IL (Nicholas Bartolerio, Luis F.Rodríguez, Matthew Porter, J. Malia Andrus, Angela Kent, Julie L. Zilles)10:05AM 1111428 A Decision Support System for the Spatial Control of Invasive BioagentsLuc Hebou, Univ of Maryland, Bryans Road, MD (L. Hebou, H.J. Montas)10:20AM 1111231 Simulation of Nitrogen Leaching for Maize with the CSM-CERES-Maize Modelfor Different Nitrogen Fertilizer and Irrigation LevelsMahdi Gheysari, Isfahan Univ of Technology, Isfahan, Iran (M. Rabie, M.Gheysari, S. M. Mirlatifi, G. Hoogenboom)10:35AMBREAK10:45AM 1111718 Modeling the Economic Feasibility of Sweet Sorghum in Western Kansas andthe Panhandles of Texas and OklahomaSeth A. Perkins, Kansas State Univ, Wichita, KS (S. Perkins, R. Nelson, K.Douglas-Mankin)11:00AM 1111617 Design of Soil Carbon Models Informed by a Soil Column ExperimentGlen K. Menezes, Univ of Illinois, Champaign, IL (G. K. Menezes, L.F. Rodríguez,A. D. Kent)11:15AM 1110784 Spatio-Temporal Testing of New Crop Growth ModelMikko Hakojarvi, University of Helsinki, Helsinki, Viikki Finland (H. Mikko, H.Mikko, R. Antti, M. Berit, A. Laura)

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2 page overview - page 37

Technical SessionsASABE 2011 Annual International Meeting – Louisville, Kentucky USATuesday, August 9 – 9:30AM-12:00PMSESSION 225 (BE-10C) BIOPROCESSING FOR VALUE ADDED PRODUCTS- PART 3 – Sponsored by BE-28Moderator: Wenqiao Yuan, Kansas State Univ, Manhattan, KSLOCATION: WILKERSONTime Paper # Title/Authors9:30AMIntroduction9:35AM 1111001 Production of a potential edible vaccine against porcine reproductive andrespiratory syndrome (PRRS) in transgenic cornJianzhong Hu, Virginia Tech, Blacksburg, VA (Jianzhong Hu, X.J. Meng,Chenming Zhang)9:50AM 1110952 Small Diameter Pine Pyrolysis Oil Impregnation for Increased MoistureResistanceT homas J. Robinson, Auburn University, Auburn University, AL (Thomas J.Robinson, Brian K. Via, Oladiran Fasina, Sushil Adhikari, Maobing Tu and EmilyCarter)10:05AM 1110731 Thermal Treatment and Characterization of A Biochar Obtained from PinewoodFast PyrolysisQiangu Yan, Mississippi State Univ, Starkville, MS (Fei Yu, Hossein Toghiani, JileiZhang)10:20AM 1110998 Development of high value carbon based adsorbents from thermochemicallyproduced biocharhengrong Gu, South Dakota State Univ, Brookings, SD (Z. Gu)10:35AMBREAK10:45AM 1110868 Effect of hammer mill retainer screen size on fiber separation from corn flourusing the Elusieve processTejas Pandya, Mississippi State Univ, Mississippi State, MS (Tejas Pandya andRadhakrishnan Srinivasan)11:00AM 1110618 Anaerobic Fermentation of Hog Manure to Increase P Removal by StruvitePrecipitationJoe N. Ackerman, University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, MB Canada (J. Ackerman, N.Cicek)11:15AM 1110743 In-vitro conversionWanying Yao, Univ of Minnesota, Saint Paul, MN (Wanying Yao, Xiao Wu, JunZhu, Bo Sun, Curt Miller)11:30AM 1110642 Reduction of Acetone to Isopropanol by “Clostridium ragsdalei.”Mark R. Wilkins, Oklahoma State Univ, Stillwater, OK (M.R. Wilkins, K.D.Ramachandriya, X.Zhu, M. DeLorme, H.K. Atiyeh, R.L. Huhnke)Tuesday, August 9 – 9:30AM-12:00PMSESSION 226 (ED) COMMON GROUND: CURRICULAR ISSUES INAGRICULTURAL AND BIOLOGICAL ENGINEERING – RapSession Sponsored by ED-211Moderator: Amy L. Kaleita, Iowa State Univ, Ames, IA9:30AMLOCATION: SUNFLOWER/ROSE TULIPIntroductionThis rap session is an open discussion for anyone interested in challenges andopportunities faced by Agricultural and Biological Engineering programsthroughout the US and around the world. A major focus will be on the evolutionof the discipline and how it affects curricula, changes in major names, andfinding and maintaining disciplinary identity. Come and share your experiencesand ideas with others who have an interest in maintaining world-classAgricultural and Biological Engineering programs.Tuesday, August 9 – 9:30AM-12:00PMSESSION 228 (E-3) FOREST BASED BIOMASS: HARVESTING,PROCESSING, TRANSPORT AND STORAGE – Sponsoredby T-11, T-12Moderator(s): Jingxin Wang, West Virginia Univ, Morgantown, WVQingzheng Cheng, West Virginia University, Morgantown, WVLOCATION: LAFFOONTime Paper # Title/Authors9:30AMIntroduction9:35AM 1111249 Prediction of Woody Debris from a Hurricane Event using GeographicInformation SystemsChristopher S. Ryals, Mississippi State Univ, Starkville, MS (Presenter: JeremiahDavis; C.S. Ryals, J.D. Davis, S. Samson, D. Evans)9:50AM 1111309 Economic Modeling of Woody Biomass Utilization for Bioenergy: A Case Studyin West VirginiaJinzhuo Wu, West Virginia University, Morgantown, WV (Presenter: DamonHartley; J. Wu, J. Wang)10:05AM 1111659 The Productivity Potential and Spatial Distribution of Hybrid Poplar as aBiofuel Plant in the State of ConnecticutZhao Xue, University of Connecticut, Storrs Mansfield, CT (Presenter: XiushengYang; Z. Xue, X. Yang)10:20AM 1110572 Influence of Environmental Decomposition of Logging Residues on FuelPropertiesKaushlendra Singh, West Virginia Univ, Morgantown, WV (Kaushlendra Singh,Jingxin Wang, Litha Sivanandan, Jagpinder Singh Brar, Saurabh Kumar)10:35AM 1111088 Structured Interview Guide and Template for Specification of Biomass Fuel andFeedstocksJames H. Dooley, Forest Concepts LLC, Auburn, WA (J.H. Dooley, D.N. Lanning,C. Lanning)Tuesday, August 9 – 2:30PM-5:00PMSESSION 229 (PM-9A) HANDLING, STORAGE, TRANSPORT ANDPROCESSING OF BIOMASS FEEDSTOCKS - PART 1 –Sponsored by PM-23/7/2Moderator: Matthew F. Digman, USDA - ARS, Madison, WILOCATION: DOGWOODTime Paper # Title/Authors2:30PMIntroduction2:35PM 1110483 Energy requirement for the compression and pelletization of biomassZewei Miao, Beijing, Peoples Republic of China (Zewei Miao, Tony Grift*, and KCTing)2:50PM 1111138 Processing willow bales with a tub grinderPhilippe Savoie, Agriculture & Agri-Food Canada, Quebec, QC Canada (PhilippeSavoie and Pierre Luc Hébert)3:05PM 1111366 Energy Analysis of Densified Biomass by Means of TorrefactionJeremy Brue, Iowa State University, Ames, IA (Jeremy Brue; Matt Darr)3:20PM 1110675 Optimization of Preprocessing and Densification of Sorghum Stover at FullScale OperationNeal A. Yancey, Idaho National Laboratory, Idaho Falls, ID (Neal A. Yancey, JayaShankar Tumuluru, Craig C. Conner, and Christopher T. Wright)3:35PMBREAK3:45PM 1110676 Effect of Thermal Treating Corn Stover on Grinding Energy DuringPreprocessingNeal A. Yancey, Idaho National Laboratory, Idaho Falls, ID (Neal A. Yancey, JayaShankar Tumuluru, and Mikol Christensen)4:00PM 1110879 Evaluating the Optimal Logistics System of Biomass Feedstocks for ABiorefinery with Alternative Harvest, Storage and Preprocessing Options: ACase Study of East TennesseeTun-Hsiang Yu, University of Tennessee, Knoxville, TN (T. Yu, J.A. Larson, B.C.English, Y. Gao)4:15PM 1111082 Anaerobic Storage and Aerobic Stability of Moist Biomass FeedstocksShane D. Williams, Univ of Wisconsin, Madison, WI (Williams, S.D. and K.J.Shinners)4:30PM 1111770 Preliminary Evaluation of Cellulosic Biomass Storage PracticesAnthony J. Megel, Oklahoma State Univ, Stillwater, OK (Presenter: Michael Buser;A. Megel, E.Miller, M. Buser, C. Jones, R.Huhnke)Tuesday, August 9 – 2:30PM-5:00PMSESSION 230 (PM-10B) ADVANCES IN COTTON ENGINEERING - PART 2 -Sponsored by PM-23/7/3Moderator:William B. Faulkner, Texas A&M Univ, Bryan, TXLOCATION: WALNUTTime Paper # Title/Authors2:30PMIntroduction2:35PM 1111287 Influence of Seed Cotton Extractors and Cleaning Rate on Gin Turnout andFiber QualityJohn D. Wanjura, USDA ARS, Lubbock, TX (J.D. Wanjura, W.B. Faulkner, G.A.Holt, M.G. Pelletier)2:50PM 1111620 Energy Monitoring in GinsRobert G. Hardin, IV, USDA-ARS Cotton Ginning Research Unit, Stoneville, MS(R.G. Hardin IV, P.A. Funk)3:05PM 1111518 Weather effect on cotton bales during warehouse storageRichard K. Byler, USDA ARS, Stoneville, MS (Richard Byler)3:20PM 1111834 Update - Characterization of Cotton Gin Particulate Matter Emissions StudyMichael D. Buser, Oklahoma State Univ, Stillwater, OK (M.D. Buser, D.P.Whitelock. C.J. Boykin, G.A. Holt)3:35PM 1111797 Characterization of Cotton Gin Particulate Matter Emissions – PreliminaryDatabase DevelopmentDaniela Aranda Caro, Oklahoma State Univ, Stillwater, OK (D. Aranda Caro, M.D.Buser, D.P., Whitelock, J.C. Boykin, L. McConnell)3:50PMBREAK4:00PM 1111771 Preliminary Abatement Device Evaluation: 1D-2D KGM Cyclone DesignMichael D. Buser, Oklahoma State Univ, Stillwater, OK (D.P. Whitelock, C.J.Boykin, and G.A. Holt)4:15PM 1111630 Combustibility Testing of Dust from Cotton GinsCalvin B. Parnell, Texas A&M Univ, College Station, TX (C.B. Parnell, Jr. R.McGee, A. Contreras, F. Vanderlick, E. Hughes)4:30PM 1111179 Examination of gin motes for use in textile processingChristopher D. Delhom, US Dept of Agriculture, New Orleans, LA (C.D. Delhom,R.K. Byler and D.P. Thibodeaux)4:45PM 1111625 BioEnergy Production at Cotton GinsRussell O. McGee, Texas A&M Univ, College Station, TX (C.T. Gilley. S. Saucier, R.McGee, C.B. Parnell, Jr., S. Azeem)

Technical SessionsASABE 2011 Annual International Meeting – Louisville, Kentucky USATuesday, August 9 – 2:30PM-5:00PMSESSION 231 (PM-18) DEVELOPMENT AND PERFORMANCE OF YIELDMONITORS – Sponsored by PM-54, PM-23/7/1Moderator: Brian D. Luck, Starkville, MSLOCATION: POPLARTime Paper # Title/Authors2:30PMIntroduction2:35PM 1110690 Using Yield Monitors to Assess On-Farm Test PlotsRandal K. Taylor, Oklahoma State Univ, Stillwater, OK (J. Fulton, M. Darr, L. Haag,S. Staggenborg, D. Mullenix, R. McNaull)2:50PM 1111626 New Methods for Automatic Delay Time Compensation in Grain Yield MapsDongHoon Lee, Univ of Missouri, Columbia, MO (D.H. Lee, K. A. Sudduth, S.T.Drummond, S.-O. Chung, D.B. Myers)3:05PM 1111796 A Yield Monitor for Combines based on Volume and Density MeasurementsKarl Wild, Univ of Applied Sciences Dresden, Germany, Dresden, Germany (K.Wild, M. Sonntag, J. Thomas, M. Roehnick, M. Schoenberg)3:20PM 1111161 A Mini Grain-Yield Sensor and in-situ Non-Linear Calibration - Impact-by-Impact Sensing to Compensate for it Own Drift and to Preserve Non-Linearityfor Enhanced AccuracyKoichi Shoji, Kobe Univ, Kobe, Japan (K. Shoji)Tuesday, August 9 – 2:30PM-5:00PMSESSION 232 (PM-24) GEOSPATIAL TECHNOLOGIES AND ANALYSIS FORMANAGEMENT DECISION MAKING – Sponsored by PM-54, PM-43, IET-254Moderator: Amy L. Kaleita, Iowa State Univ, Ames, IALOCATION: COCHRANTime Paper # Title/Authors2:30PMIntroduction2:35PM 1111479 Citrus canopy volume and yield estimation using photosynthetically activeradiation (PAR) based mobile sensor systemLav R. Khot, Univ of Florida, Winter Haven, FL (Lav R. Khot, Reza Ehsani,Amanda Valentine, Joe Mari J. Maza)2:50PM 1110617 Application of Wireless Sensor Networks in the Field of AgricultureYu Chen, College of Eng, South China Agr Univ, Guangzhou Guangdong, PeoplesRepublic of China (C. Yu, X. Peng, T. Zhang)3:05PM 1110910 Mapping poultry farms in the UAE utilizing GISMoustafa A. Fadel, UAE Univ, AL-AIN, United Arab Emirates (A. Hussein, F.Sallabi, M. ALMaamari)3:20PM 1110877 Evaluating County-level Potential Production Capacity of Potatoes for Maineusing the Crop Model SPUDSIMJonathan P. Resop, USDA-ARS, Gaithersburg, MD (Jonathan P. Resop, David H.Fleisher, Qingguo Wang, Dennis Timlin, V. R. Reddy)3:35PMBREAK3:45PM 1110681 Remote Monitoring Technologies: Real-time Data Displayed on the InternetJohn Nowatzki, North Dakota State Univ, Fargo, ND (Nowatzki, John; Bora,Ganesh)4:15PM 1111757 Characterization of Pesticide Application Errors and Quantification of CropProduction Impacts for Manual versus Automatic Boom Section Control onAgricultural SprayersJoe D. Luck, Univ of Kentucky, Lexington, KY (J.D. Luck, R.S. Zandonadi, S.K.Pitla, and S.A. Shearer)4:30PM 1111949 Utilizing RTK-GPS Automatic Steering for Peanut HarvestingGary T. Roberson, North Carolina State Univ, Raleigh, NC (Gary T. Roberson,David Jordan)4:45PM 1111376 Using RS and GIS to Determinate Catchments and Irrigatable AgriculturalLandsMelis Sacan, Canakkale Onsekiz Mart University, Biga, Canakkale Turkey (M.Sacan, L. Genc)Tuesday, August 9 – 2:30PM-5:00PMSESSION 233 CELEBRATING 75 YEARS OF THE SMALL WATERSHEDPROGRAM: DAMS AND WATERSHED PRACTICES – InvitedPresentations Sponsored by SW-25Moderator: Gregory Hanson, USDA-ARS, Stillwater, OKLOCATION: CARROLL FORDTime Paper # Title/Authors2:30PMIntroduction2:35PMHistory of the USDA Small Watershed ProgramJohn Peterson, retired NRCS, Burke, VA3:00PMRehabilitation of Aging Watershed DamsLarry Caldwell, retired, USDA-NRCS, Stillwater, OK3:25PMUSDA-ARS Support of the USDA Small Watershed ProgramSherry L. Hunt, USDA-ARS Hydraulic Engineering Research Unit, Stillwater, OK3:50PMBREAK4:00PMTrends in the USDA-NRCS Small Watershed ProgramNoller Herbert, Director of Conservation Engineering Division, USDA-NRCS,Washington, DC4:25PMOut of the Dust – The Oklahoma Small Watershed Program.Chris Stoner, State Conservation Engineer, USDA-NRCS, Stillwater, OKTuesday, August 9 – 2:30PM-5:00PMSESSION 234 (SW-6B) MONITORING AND MODELING OF POLLUTANTTRANSPORT IN TERRESTRIAL AND AQUATIC ECOSYSTEMS- PART 2 – Sponsored by SW-21Moderator: Philip Barnes, Kansas State University, Manhattan, KSLOCATION: COLLINSTime Paper # Title/Authors2:30PMIntroduction2:35PM 1111672 Evaluation of New Vegetative Filter Strip Algorithm on a Pasture DominatedArkansas WatershedDharmendra Saraswat, Univ of Arkansas, Little Rock, AR (Dharmendra Saraswat,Naresh Pai,Michael J. White, Michael Daniels)2:50PM 1111676 High Mobility of Single-Walled Carbon Nanotubes in Saturated andUnsaturated Sand ColumnsYuan Tian, University of Florida, Gainesville, FL (Yuan Tian, Bin Gao, and Kirk J.Ziegler)3:05PM 1111753 Evaluation of a Mechanistic Algorithm to Calculate the Influence of a ShallowWater Table on Hydrology Sediment and Pesticide Transport throughVegetative Filter StripsClaire Lauvernet, CEMAGREF, Lyon Cedex 09, Rhone France (Presenter: RafaelMunoz-Carpena; C. Lauvernet, R. Munoz-Carpena)3:20PM 1110629 Field Evaluation of DRAINMOD-S for Simulating Soil Salinity and Water TableFluctuations in a Heavy Textured Soil in Krishna Western Delta, IndiaSrinivasulu Ale, Texas AgriLife Research, Vernon, TX (B. V. Mohana Rao, M.Raghu Babu, Srinivasulu Ale and T. V. Satyanarayana)Tuesday, August 9 – 2:30PM-5:00PMSESSION 235 (SW-15) LAND USE AND CLIMATE CHANGE IMPACT ONWATERSHED EROSION – Sponsored by SW-223Moderator: Prem B. Parajuli, Mississippi State Univ, Starkville, MSLOCATION: BROWNTime Paper # Title/Authors2:30PMIntroduction2:35PM 1110451 Sensitivity of Conservation Practices to Changing Global EnvironmentSean A. Woznicki, Michigan State Univ, Warren, MI (S.A. Woznicki, A.P.Nejadhashemi)2:50PM 1111416 Bio-energy Feedstock Yields and their Water Quality Benefits in MississippiPrem B. Parajuli, Mississippi State Univ, Starkville, MS (P.B. Parajuli)3:05PM 1111591 A Methodology of Assessing Future Hydrologic and Water-quality ImpactsUsing Statistical Downscaling of Ensembles of Global Circulation ModelsAleksey Sheshukov, Kansas State Univ, Manhattan, KS (Presenter: Kyle R.Douglas-Mankin; A.Y. Sheshukov, C.B. Siebenmorgen, K.R. Douglas-Mankin, B.N.Wilson)3:20PM 1110580 Incorporating Seasonal to Inter-annual (SI) Climate Variability in Point SourceDischarge Permitting for Effective TMDL Development and ImplementationSuresh Sharma, Auburn Univ, Auburn University, AL (S. Sharma, P. Srivastava, L.Kalin, X. Fang)3:35PMBREAK3:45PM 1110561 Development of Community Water Deficit Index (CWDI) for Small to Mid-sizeCommunities of the Southeastern United StatesVaishali Sharda, Auburn Univ, Auburn University, AL (V. Sharda, P. Srivastava, K.Ingram, M. Chelliah, L. Kalin, X. Fang)4:00PM 1111488 Evaluation of Erosion and Sediment Control PracticesJoseph W. Monical, Univ of Illinois, Urbana, IL (R. Bhattarai, N. Svendsen, H.Howard)Tuesday, August 9 – 2:30PM-5:00PMSESSION 236 NUTRIENT TRANSPORT AND WATER QUALITY- PART 2 –Sponsored by SW-224Moderator: Sanjay Shukla, Univ of Florida, Immokalee, FLLOCATION: NUNNTime Paper # Title/Authors2:30PMIntroduction2:35PM 1110940 Simulating Subsurface Phosphorus Transport From Land-Applied Poultry LitterPastures Using HYDRUS-1D ModelJasmeet S. Lamba, Univ of Wisconsin, Madison, WI (J. Lamba, S. Sen, P.Srivastava, T. Way)2:50PM 1111110 Sensitivity Analysis of SWAT Parameters to Nitrogen and Phosphorus LossesLi-Chi Chiang, US EPA, Las Vegas, NV (Y. Yuan)3:05PM 1111361 Groundwater Nitrate Reductions within Upstream and Downstream Sections ofa Riparian BufferTiffany L. Messer, North Carolina State Univ, Durham, NC (T.L. Messer, M.Burchell II, PhD, D.L. Osmond, PhD, G.L. Grabow, PhD)3:20PM 1110727 Report of a Proprietary Process to Reduce Dissolved Total Nitrogen in theFinal Effluent at a Wastewater Treatment System and in the GroundwaterDownstream from a Soil Absorption System in a Coastal Outwash PlainMichael B. McGrath, Holmes & McGrath Inc, Falmouth, MA (M.B. McGrath, PE,T.M. Santos, PE)3:35PM 1110688 Field Performance of Vegetative Filter Strip for Controlling Feedlot RunoffWater in North DakotaAtikur Rahman, North Dakota State Univ, Fargo, ND (M. A. Rahman, S. Rahman)3:50PMBREAK4:00PM 1110689 Removal of PPCPs within Surface Application of Wastewater SystemsClifford B. Fedler, Texas Tech Univ, Lubbock, TX (C.B. Fedler, B. Hossini)

Technical SessionsASABE 2011 Annual International Meeting – Louisville, Kentucky USA4:15PM 1111478 Flexible Modeling of Pollutant Transport Through Dense VegetationOscar Perez-Ovilla, Univ of Florida, Gainesville, FL (O. Perez-Ovilla, R. Muñoz-Carpena, A.James)4:30PM 1110475 Runoff Nutrient Transport as Affected by Manure Application Rate, ResidueCover, and Flow RateJohn E. Gilley, USDA ARS, Lincoln, NE (C. Thayer, J.Gilley, L. Durso, D. Marx)4:45PM 1111678 Vegetative Filter Strips: Surface and Subsurface Water QualityBecky A. Larson, Univ of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, WI (R. Larson, S.Safferman)Tuesday, August 9 – 2:30PM-5:00PMSESSION 237 (SW-19B) MONITORING AND MODELING OF PATHOGENSAND PATHOGEN INDICATORS - PART 2 – Sponsored bySW-224Moderator: Michelle L. Soupir, Iowa State Univ, Ames, IALOCATION: BREATHITTTime Paper # Title/Authors2:30PMIntroduction2:35PM 1110574 Monitoring Pathogens in the Cane Run Watershed: A Source IdentificationEffortAlex W. Fogle, University of Kentucky, Danville, KY (A.W. Fogle, C.T. Agouridis, S.F. Higgins, A.A. Gumbert)2:50PM 1110435 Rapid Bacterial Pathogen Detection using a Microfludic BiosensorMarlon S. Thomas, Tallahassee, FL (M.S. Thomas)3:05PM 1111932 Effect of Advanced Photocatalysis on Pathogen Reactivation Rates after UVDisinfection in WaterJasjeet Kaur, Texas A&M Univ, College Station, TX (J. Kaur, R. Karthikeyan, R.Smith)3:20PM 1111607 Impact of contributing area on the performance of Vegetative Filter StripsRamesh Pall Rudra, Univ of Guelph, Guelph, ON Canada (Shaukat Manzoor,Ramesh Rudra, Imran Ahmed)3:35PMBREAK3:45PM 1111612 Source Apportionment of Suspended Sediments in an Agricultural Watershedin South Central Wisconsin using Atmospheric Fallout RadionuclidesJasmeet S. Lamba, Univ of Wisconsin, Madison, WI (Jasmeet Lamba, AnitaThompson, John Panuska, K.G. Karthikeyan)4:00PM 1111931 Impact of Contributing Area on the Performance of Vegetative Filter StripsSyed I. Ahmed, Univ of Guelph, Mississauga, ON Canada (Presenter: Dr. RameshRudra; S. Manzoor, R. Rudra, S.I. Ahmed)Tuesday, August 9 – 2:30PM-5:00PMSESSION 238 (SW-SW-32B) IRRIGATION MANAGEMENT WITH LIMITEDWATER SUPPLIES - PART 2 – Sponsored by SW-24Moderator: David Bjorneberg, USDA ARS, Kimberly, IDLOCATION: COMBS CHANDLERTime Paper # Title/Authors2:30PMIntroduction2:35PM 1110455 Deficit Irrigation Management of Corn, Cowpea, and Peanuts Using AquaCropAbdrabbo A. Shehata, Water Management Res Institute, Colby, KS (A.A. Shehata)2:50PM 1111514 Capacitance probe behavior to measure the soil moisture with differenttropical texturesJarbas H. Miranda, ESALQ/USP, Piracicaba, SP Brazil (Luciano A. de Oliveira,Elenilson M. Franco, Jarbas H. de Miranda, Richard A. Cooke)3:05PM 1111576 Transpiration and Fruit Load of Young Citrus Plants under Drip Irrigation(single line)Rubens Duarte Coelho, Univ of Sao Paulo, Pieacicaba, Brazil (R.D. Coelho; L.M.Vellame; E. Felisbino Fraga Júnior)3:20PM 1111580 Drought Resistance of Sugar Cane Crop for Different Levels of TotalAvailability Water in the SoilRubens Duarte Coelho, Univ of Sao Paulo, Pieacicaba, Brazil (R.D. Coelho; F. daSilva Barbosa; R. Maschio, R. Mauri)3:35PMBREAK3:45PM 1110649 Nitrogen Mass Balance for Sustainable Nitrogen Management at WastewaterLand Application SitesRunbin Duan, Texas Tech Univ, Lubbock, TX (R. Duan, Ph.D., C.B. Fedler, Ph.D.,P.E.)4:00PM 1111639 Large-scale Automatic Rainout Shelter-Drought Simulator to Study Crop WaterUse and StressHamid J. Farahani, USDA-NRCS ENTSC, Greensboro, NC (H.J. Farahani)4:15PM 1110546 Effect of flushing frequency with sulfuric and phosphoricMohamed E. Abuarab, Cairo Univ, El-Giza, Cairo, Egypt (Azmy M. EL-Berry, FathyG. EL-Ebaby, Sarah A. Helalia, Mohamed E. Abuarab)4:30PM 1111338 Effect of Early Season Water Stress on Corn in Northwest KansasFreddie Lamm, Kansas State Univ, Colby, KS (Freddie Lamm and A. A. AbouKheira)Tuesday, August 9 – 2:30PM-5:00PMSESSION 239 INFORMATION & ELECTRICAL TECHNOLOGIES DIVISIONPOSTER SESSIONModerator: Lie Tang, Iowa State Univ, Ames, IA(IET-348) Electromagnetics and Spectroscopy TechniquesSreekala G. Bajwa, Univ of Arkansas, Fayetteville, AR(IET-217) Computational Methods, Simulations, and ApplicationsTamie L. Veith, USDA ARS, University Park, PA (IET-217)LOCATION: EXHIBIT HALLPoster # Paper # Title/Authors01 1110624 Fish Feed Pellets Orthogonal Dimensions through Computer Vision ProfileSearch ApproachIgathinathane Cannayen, North Dakota State Univ, Bismarck, ND (C.Igathinathane, P. Rugroden, L. O. Pordesimo)02 1111006 An Easy Measurement Method of Foliar Morphological Parameters usingImage Processing TechniqueLong Qi, South China Agric Univ, Guang Dong, Peoples Republic of China (Q.Long, M. Xu, L. Bai)03 1111388 Analysis of hyperspectral scattering profiles using generalized Gaussiandistribution for prediction of apple firmness and soluble solids contentMin Huang, Jiangnan Univ, Jiangsu, Peoples Republic of China (M. Huang, Q.Zhu, X. Zhao, R. Lu)04 1110905 Research on Methods of Segmentation for Fruit Shape Detection Based onMachine VisionFujie Wang, Zhejiang University, Hangzhou, Zhejiang China (Fujie Wang , XiuqinRao, Yibin Ying)05 1111224 Kinetics of Apricot Thin Layer Drying in a Mixed and Indirect Mode Solar DryerAli Zomorodian, Shiraz University, Shiraz, Fars Iran (A. Zomorodian, M.Dadashzadeh, Sh. Samani)06 1111078 Determination of Water Soluble Dry Material of Milk Using Gas SensorsMelis Sacan, Canakkale Onsekiz Mart University, Biga, Canakkale Turkey (M.Sacan, U. Kizil, L. Genc)07 1111009 Simulation of Vibration Harvesting Mechanism for WolfberryTang Xiu Ying, China Agricultural Univ, Beijing, Peoples Republic of China (X.Tang, J. Ren, C. Liu, D. Xiao)08 1111058 Data Fusion Technology on Integration of Information Flow for PrecisionForestry ApplicationsHuichun Zhang, Nanjing Forestry University, Nanjing, Jiangsu China (H. Zhang, J.Zheng, H. Zhou, Y.F. Ge, G. Dorr)09 1111701 Monitoring and CFD Prediction for Fugitive Dust Dispersion in the ReclaimedLand in KoreaHyun-Seob Hwang, Seoul National Univ, Gwanak-gu, Seoul, South Korea(Presenter: Se Woon, Hong; H. Hwang, I. Lee, S. Hong, I. Seo, J.P. Bitog, K.Kwon)10 1111628 Prediction of CO2 Emission from Soil for Optimal Greenhouse ControlDongHoon Lee, Univ of Missouri, Columbia, MO (D. H. Lee, K.S. Lee, C. H, Choi,S.O. Chung, H.J. Kim)11 1110786 Simulation and model validation of photovoltaic /thermal solar systemSujala Bhattarai, Kangwon National University, Chuncheon, Kangwondo (SujalaBhattarai, Dae Hyun Kim)12 1111403 Implementation of the communication model for ISO11783 standards based onAUTOSARSeong-Min Kim, Chonbuk National Univ, Jeonju, South Korea (S.M Kim, D.H.Lee,K.K. Han, S.J.Park, C.S.Kim)13 1110768 Recognition Technique of Crop Row Centre Lines Based on MathematicalMorphologyQing Wei, China Agricultural University, Beijing, Beijing China (Presenter: ZhihuaiMao; Q. Wei, Z. Mao, J. Fei, F. Yang)14 1110664 Fatigue life simulation of rotary tiller blades synthetic using experimental andfinite elements analysis toolsDongMing Gao, China Agricultural Univ, Beijing, Peoples Republic of China(DongMing Gao,DeCheng Wang,Guanghui Wang,PengJun Liu)15 1110658 Kinematic Analysis and Parameter Optimization of the Blade of Grass RootCutting MachineXiaogang Ma, China Agricultural Univ, Beijing, Peoples Republic of China (X. Ma,D. Wang, G. Wang, H. Yuan, D. Gao, Y. Gao)16 1111237 A method for identifying vocalizations of laying hens based-on audiofingerprintingLiGen Yu, China Agricultural University, Beijing, China (L. Yu)17 1111809 A CFD Model of an Experimental Poultry Transport Vehicle – Part 1: ModelCalibration and ValidationCatherine Hui, Univ of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon, SK Canada (K.P.C. Hui, T.G.Crowe)18 1111810 A CFD Model of an Experimental Poultry Transport Vehicle – Part 2: Evaluationof Design ScenariosCatherine Hui, Univ of Saskatchewan, Saskatoon, SK Canada (K.P.C. Hui, T.G.Crowe)19 1110807 Micro Crack Detection in Egg Shell using Machine VisionYankun Peng, China Agricultural Univ, Beijing, Peoples Republic of China (S.Dhakal)20 1111074 Optical Characterization of Fruit Tissue in VIS-NIR RegionXiaping Fu, Zhejiang Univ, Hangzhou, Hangzhou Peoples Republic of China (X. Fu,Y. Ying)21 1110994 Design and testing of access-tube TDR soil water sensorJoaquin J. Casanova, Amarillo, TX (Joaquin J. Casanova, Steve R. Evett, RobertC. Schwartz)22 1110932 A Raman Chemical Imaging Method for Detection of Contaminants in FoodKuanglin Chao, USDA ARS ISL, Beltsville, MD (K. Chao, J. Qin, M.S. Kim, D.E.Chan)

Technical SessionsASABE 2011 Annual International Meeting – Louisville, Kentucky USA23 1111391 Prediction of Pork Water Content by Field SpectroscopyYankun Peng, China Agricultural Univ, Beijing, Peoples Republic of China (LianShi)24 1110708 A Hyperspectral Imaging System with a Shape Correction Algorithm for OnionQuality AssessmentHaihua Wang, UGA&CAU, Tifton, GA (Presenter: Changying “Charlies” Li; H.Wang, C. Li, M. Wang)25 1110586 Automated online spectrral imaging for whole-surface non-contact inspectionof leafty green vegetablesTang Xiu Ying, China Agricultural Univ, Beijing, Peoples Republic of China (X.Tang, X. Rao, J. Qin, C.C. Yang, D.E. Chan, Y. Peng, M.S. Kim, K. Chao)26 1110501 Influence of Magnetic Field on Germination and Early Growth Characteristicsin Leymus-chinensis seedsYang Gao, China Agricultural Univ, Beijing, Peoples Republic of China (Y. Gao, D.Wang, J. Yang, G. Wang)27 1100015 Mobile Device Development Using RFID and QR Code Technology for RealTime Information Management of Irrigation FacilitiesTae Gon Kim, Seoul National Univ, Kwanakgu Seoul, South Korea (Presenter: JinTaek Kim; J.T. Kim, T.G. Kim, W.H. Nam, J-Y. Choi, H.W. Kim)28 1110492 Development and Evaluation of a Guidance-Assistant Algorithm for AgriculturalTractors in Plowing OperationSaadat Kamgar, Shiraz University, Shiraz, Iran (S. Kamgar)29 1100018 Evaluation of a Microwave Resonator’s Ability to Predict Moisture Independentof DensityMatthew F. Digman, USDA - ARS, Madison, WI (M.F. Digman, J.J. Phelan, J.G.Lauer)30 1111929 Line-Scane Hyperspectral Infra-Red Imagery for Bruise Detection for ‘Fuyu’PersimmonByoung-Kwan Cho, Chungnam National University, Daejeon, South Korea (B.-K.Cho, M.S. Kim, H.-S. Lee, S.R. Delwiche)Tuesday, August 9 – 2:30PM-5:00PMSESSION 240 (IET-8) MACHINE VISION FOR AGRICULTURALAUTOMATION AND MANAGEMENT – Sponsored by IET-312Moderator: Seung-Chul Yoon, USDA, Athens, GALOCATION: WILLISTime Paper # Title/Authors2:30PMIntroduction2:35PM 1110948 The Application of Hypserspectral Imaging Analysis to Fresh Food SafetyInspectionChun-Chieh Yang, USDA ARS, Beltsville, MD (Chun-Chieh Yang, Moon S. Kim,Kuanglin Chao)2:50PM 1111736 3D Machine Vision for Automated Inter-Plant Spacing Sensing for Corn andCotton Plants at Early Growth StagesAkash D. Nakarmi, Iowa State Univ, Ames, IA (Akash D. Nakarmi, Lie Tang)3:05PM 1110533 Development of Precision Irrigation System using Machine Vision in PlantFactoryYusuf Hendrawan, Osaka Prefecture Univ, Osaka, Japan (Yusuf Hendrawan;Haruhiko Murase)3:20PM 1110812 Fruit localization using artificial vision and shape analysisRaphael Linker, Technion Israel Inst of Tech, Haifa, Israel (R. Linker, E. Kelman)3:35PM 1111374 Color-Based Segmentation Algorithm for Brown Plant-hopper (Nilaparvatalugens) Infestation Area on Rice Stem Using the L*a*b* Color SpaceZhiyan Zhou, South China Agricultural Univ, Guangzhou, Guangdong, PeoplesRepublic of China (Presenter: Guozhong Zhang; Z. Zhou, Y. Zang, P. Wang, X.Luo)4:00PM 1110603 Determination of the number of green apples on trees using color imagingRaphael Linker, Technion Israel Inst of Tech, Haifa, Israel (Raphael Linker, OdedCohen and Amos Naor)4:15PM 1111733 The Key Technologies of Weeding Robot and Research StatusChunlong Zhang, China Agricultural University, Beijing, Beijing China (C. Zhang,X. Huang, W. Li)4:30PM 1111752 A Sorting System of Maize Haploid Kernels Based on Computer VisionWei Li, China Agricultural Univ, Beijing, Peoples Republic of China (S. Peng)4:45PM 1100022 Automatic Sorting of Citrus Fruits on a Mobile Harvesting Platform UsingComputer VisionJose Blasco-Ivars, Instituto Valenciano de Investigaciones Agrarias (IVIA),Moncada, Spain (Presenter: Juste Juan Florentino; S. Cubero, A. Gutierrez, F.Juste, E. Molto, J. Blasco)Tuesday, August 9 – 2:30PM-5:00PMSESSION 241 (IET-3) ADVANCED COMPUTATIONAL METHODS FORSIMULATION MODELING – Sponsored by IET-217Moderator: Derek G. Groenendyk, Iowa State Univ, Ames, IALOCATION: CLEMENTSTime Paper # Title/Authors2:30PMIntroduction2:35PM 1110837 Architecture Based Multiscale Computational Modeling of Plant Cell WallMechanics using Finite Element AnalysisHo-Jae Yi, Penn State Univ, University Park, PA (Presenter: Virendra M. Puri; H.Yi, M. Shafayet Zamil, V.M. Puri)2:50PM 1111526 Methodology for off-road vehicle tire-soil parameter estimationSimon L. Nielsen, Iowa State Univ, Avoca, IA (Presenter: Brian L. Steward; S.L.Nielsen, B.L. Steward)3:05PM 1111602 Analyzing Robot Behaviors in a Multi-Robot Agricultural Production SystemSantosh K. Pitla, Lexington, KY (S.K.Pitla, J.D.Luck, R.S.Zandonadi andS.A.Shearer)3:20PM 1111735 Computational Algorithms for Classification of Corn Kernels of DifferentGenetic TraitsJi Li, Iowa State Univ, Ames, IA (Ji Li, Haibo Yao, Lie Tang, Robert L. Brown,Deepak Bhatnagar, Thomas E. Cleveland)3:35PM 1111658 Solution of Stochastic Transport Equations in Multicontinuum FormHubert J. Montas, Univ of Maryland, College Park, MD (H.J. Montas)3:50PMBREAK4:00PM 1111093 Assimilating in situ Soil Moisture Measurements into the DSSAT-CSM using aKalman FilterDerek G. Groenendyk, Iowa State Univ, Ames, IA (Derek G. Groenendyk, Amy L.Kaleita, Kelly R. Thorp)4:15PM 1110585 Mathematical Modelling of Vacuum Drops in Conventional and QuarterIndividual Milking Systems using Response Surface MethodologyAdnan Degirmencioglu, EGE Univ, Bornova-Izmir, Turkey (Presenter: W. Berg; S.Rose-Meierhöfer, H. Öz, A. Degirmencioglu, W. Berg, U. Ströbel, R. Brunsch, H.Bilgen)4:30PM 1111731 Sensitivity Analysis of stream flow generation parameters of SWAT modelKulamulla Parambath Sudheer, Indian Institute of Technology Madras, Chennai,India (Athira, P., Sudheer, K.P., Cibin, R., Chaubey,I.)4:45PM 1111665 Analzing Ventilation Efficiency using Age of Air Theory and CFD TechnologyKyeongseok Kwon, Seoul National University, Seoul, Seoul South Korea(Presenter: Se Woon Hong; K. Kwon, I. Lee, H. Han, C. Shin, H. Hwang, S. Hong,I. Seo)5:00PM 1100002 A Study on the Changes in Agricultural and Biological Engineering Practices inSub-Saharan AfricaIsrael Sunday Dunmade, Mount Royal Univ Calgary, Calgary, AB Canada (I.Dunmade)5:15PM 1111692 Aerodynamic Approaches for the Prediction of Spread the HPAI (HighPathogenic Avian Influenza) on AerosolIlhwan Seo, Seoul National Univ, Seoul South, South Korea (Presenter: KyeongSeok Kwon; I. Seo, I. Lee, H. Hwang, S. Hong, J.P. Bitog, K. Kwon)Tuesday, August 9 – 2:30PM-5:00PMSESSION 242 (SE012) AIR QUALITY MODELING – Sponsored by SE-305Moderator: William B. Faulkner, Texas A&M Univ, Bryan, TXLOCATION: STANLEYTime Paper # Title/Authors2:30PMIntroduction2:35PM 1110972 A Model for Overall Mass Transfer Coefficient of Ammonia from Dilute DairyManure SlurriesVenkata K. Vaddella, Michigan State Univ, East Lansing, MI (V. Vaddella, P. Ndegwa, A. Jiang)2:50PM 1111422 Development of Emission Models for Commercial Swine Finishing BarnsYan Chen, Univ of Missouri, Columbia, MO (Presenter: Teng Teeh Lim; Y. Chen, T.T. Lim, J.-Q. Ni, A.J. Heber)3:05PM 1110781 Use of CFD Modeling for Determination of Ammonia Emission in Non-InsulatedPoultry Houses with Natural VentilationJairo Alexander Osorio Saraz, National University of Columbia, Medellin, Antioquia Colombia (Presenter: RichardGates; J.A. Osorio Saraz, K.S. Oliveira Rocha, I.F. Ferreira Tinôco, L.B. Mendes,R.S. Gates, O.L. Zapata Marin, F.A. Damasceno)3:20PM 1110696 Measurement and Modeling Bioaerosol Fate and Transport in Vicinity of aCommercial Egg Production FarmDi Hu, North Carolina State Univ, Raleigh, NC (D. Hu, L. Wang Li, O. Simmons, J. Classen)3:35PM 1111157 Analysis of the Ability Naturally Ventilated Calf Buildings to Provide a SuitableIndoor EnvironmentTomas Norton, Harper Adams University College, Telford, Shropshire United Kingdom (T. Norton)4:00PM 1110693 Measurement and Modeling Plume-Rise of Air Emissions from Animal HousingSystemsManqing Ying, North Carolina State Univ, Raleigh, NC (M. Ying, L. Wang Li)4:30PM 1110571 Modeling Dispersion of Particulate Matter from Animal Housing EmissionsUsing Gaussian Dispersion Modeling Approach: Impact of Downwind SamplingLocation and Sampling HeightLingjuan Wang, North Carolina State Univ, Raleigh, NC (L. Wang Li, B. Yazdani Boroujeni)4:30PM 1111847 Effects of Various Representations of Temporally and Spatially VariableAgricultural Processes in Air Quality Dispersion ModelingKori D. Moore, Energy Dynamics Laboratory, Logan, UT (K. Moore, R. Martin, M. Wojcik, R. Pfeiffer, J. Prueger,J. Hatfield)4:45PM 1111187 Mass Balance Evaluation of VOC Emission from Cattle FeedSasha D. Hafner, USDA ARS, Washington, DC (Presenter: Felipe Montes; S.D. Hafner, F. Montes, C.A. Rotz)Tuesday, August 9 – 2:30PM-5:00PMSESSION 243 (SE-4) ENERGY USE IN ANIMAL FACILITIES – Sponsoredby SE-302, SE-402, SE-403, SE-404, SE-405Moderator: Morgan D. Hayes, Iowa State Univ, Ames, IALOCATION: MORROWTime Paper # Title/Authors2:30PMIntroduction2:35PM 1110479 Energy Utilization Index of Wisconsin Dairy FarmsJennifer L. Brinker, GDS Associates Inc, Green Bay, WI (Josh Kaurich, JenniferBrinker)2:50PM 1110961 Climate Modeling and Strategies of Control in Animal HousingFernando Rojano Aguilar, Univ of Arizona, Tucson, AZ (F. Rojano and C. Y. Choi)3:05PM 1111661 Feasibility of a Dual Cooling System for Dairy Cows in ArizonaChristopher Y. Choi, Univ of Arizona, Tucson, AZ (Fernando A. Rojano andChristopher Y. Choi)

Technical SessionsASABE 2011 Annual International Meeting – Louisville, Kentucky USA3:20PM 1110481 Dairy Farm Energy Audit Calculator and Reporting ToolJennifer L. Brinker, GDS Associates Inc, Green Bay, WI (Josh Kaurich, JenniferBrinker)3:35PMBREAK3:45PM 1111819 Dairy Freestall Manure Collection and Transfer Systems: Energy andOperational ComparisonsAndy C. Lenkaitis, GEA Farm Technologies, Naperville, IL (Andrew C. Lenkaitis)4:00PM 1111606 Development of a Program to Incorporate Energy Management and IndustrialLean Quality Tools for Feedlot ProducersAnthony J. Megel, Oklahoma State Univ, Stillwater, OK (Presenter: Robert Frazier;A. Megel, R.S. Frazier, M. Buser, C. Jones)4:15PM 1110589 Reducing the Environmental Footprint of Pig Finishing BarnsDavid R. Schmidt, Univ of Minnesota, St Paul, MN (L. Jacobson, D. Schmidt, R.Koehler)4:30PM 1111248 Development of the Mobile Environment and Energy Laboratory (MEEL)Jeremiah D. Davis, Mississippi State Univ, Starkville, MS (J.D. Davis, J.L.Purswell, B.D. Luck, W. Batchelor, D. Nevins, T. Self and M. Kidd)4:45PM 1110480 Demand Management Technology & Practices for Agricultural SystemsJennifer L. Brinker, GDS Associates Inc, Green Bay, WI (Josh Kaurich, Jennifer Brinker)Tuesday, August 9 – 2:30PM-5:00PMSESSION 244 (SE-16B) AGRICULTURAL WASTE MANAGEMENT - PART 2– Sponsored by SE-412Moderator: Christopher G. Henry, Univ of Nebraska, Lincoln, NELOCATION: McCREARYTime Paper # Title/Authors2:30PMIntroduction2:35PM 1110935 Chemical and Physical Properties of Potting Media Containing VaryingAmounts of Composted Poultry LitterHunter F. Massey, Clemson Univ, Central, SC (Hunter F. Massey, John P. Chastain,Ph.D., Dr. Tom O. Owino, Ph.D.,)2:50PM 1110846 Nutrient Losses from Fall- and Winter-applied Manure: Effects of Timing andSoil TemperatureMark R. Williams, Penn State University, Bellefonte, PA (M.R. Williams, G.W.Feyereisen, D.B. Beegle, R.D. Shannon)3:05PM 1111710 Retention, accumulation, and movement of phosphorus in six mollisol soilsused as vegetative treatment areas for controlling and treating feedlot runoffDaniel S. Andersen, Iowa State Univ, Ames, IA (D.S. Andersen, M.J. Helmers, andR.T. Burns)3:20PM 1111784 Performance Testing Of A Rotary Drum Liquid Solid Separator With DairyManureRobert L. Plank, III, McLanahan Corp, Belleville, PA (Robert Plank, AndrewWedel)3:35PM 1110615 The Effect of Dietary Fiber on Phosphorus Distribution in Fresh and StoredLiquid Hog ManureQiang Huang, University of Manitoba, Winnipeg, MB Canada (Presenter: JoeAckerman; Q. Huang, J. Ackerman, N. Cicek)4:00PM 1110440 Analysis of Weather Station Data and the Adverse Impacts on the SPAW Modelin Designing Dairy Lagoons.Charles Braden, USDA Natural Resources Conservation Service, Albuquerque, NM(C. Braden)4:15PM 1110762 Effects of Irrigating Winter Wheat with Anaerobic Digested Swine FarmWastewater (ADSFW) on Grain and Soil QualityYongXing Chen, Institute of Environment & Sustainable Development in Agriculture CAAS, Beijing,China (Y. Chen, H. Dong)4:30PM 1110782 Evaluation of Fertilizer and Contaminant Potentials of Broiler Litters TypicallyFound in Tropical and Subtropical Countries as a Function of itsCarbon/Nitrogen Ratio and Ammonia Generation Rate at Several Cycles ofReuseOlga Lucia Zapata Marin, National University of Colombia, Medellin, AntioquiaColombia (O.L. Zapata Marin, I.F. Ferreira Tinoco, R.S. Gates, C.F. Souza, J.A.Osorio Saraz, M.F. Araujo Vieira)Tuesday, August 9 – 2:30PM-5:00PMSESSION 245 (SE)CHALLENGES IN DETERMINING THE CAUSE ANDFINDING A SOLUTION FOR MANURE FOAMING IN DEEPPITS – Sponsored by SE-404, SE-302, SE-412Moderator: Matthew J. Robert, USDA-NRCS, Champaign, IL2:30PMLOCATION: WILSONIntroductionThis session is on the collaborative research that is happening between theUniversity of Illinois, University of Minnesota, Iowa State University andUniversity of Nebraska on the manure foaming phenomenon in swine manuredeep pits. Some deep pitted swine facilities with foam in Minnesota, Iowa andIllinois have exploded in the last 18 months. The talk will be for anybodyinterested in knowing more about the problem and what these universities aredoing to try and solve the problem.Tuesday, August 9 – 2:30PM-5:00PMSESSION 246 (FPE-17A) PRODUCTION, PROCESSING AND CONVERSIONOF ALGAE FOR BIOFUELS - PART 1 – Sponsored by FPE-709Moderator: Sudhagar Mani, Univ of Georgia, Athens, GALOCATION: JONESTime Paper # Title/Authors2:30PMIntroduction2:35PM 1111056 Effect of Light Cycles on Algae Growth RateAnkita Juneja, Oregon State Univ, Corvallis, OR (Ankita Juneja, Ganti S. Murthy)2:50PM 1111016 Evaluating Algal Growth in Different TemperaturesKeelin O. Cassidy, Univ of Kentucky, Lexington, KY (K. Cassidy, C. Crofcheck, M.Montross)3:05PM 1111462 The Impact of LED and Fluorescent Lights on Microalgae Growth in aPhotobioreactor (PBR)Caner Koc, Ankara University, Kecioren, Ankara Turkey (Gary A. Anderson)3:20PM 1111290 Evaluation of Engineering Parameters of Biocoil Reactor on Algae ProductionChinnaduri Karunanithy, South Dakota State Univ, Brookings, SD (Presenter: Dr.K. Muthukumarappan; C. Karunanithy, K. Muthukumarappan, W.R. Gibbons)3:45PM 1110966 Anaerobic Digestion of Microalgae for Biogas Energy ProductionNatthiporn Aramrueang, University of California-Davis, Davis, CA (Presenter:Ruihong Zhang; N. Aramrueang, R. Zhang, J. Rapport, D. Brune)4:00PM 1111349 Growth and triglycerol production of Nannochloropsis spp. using anaerobicdigestion effluent as a growth mediumStephen Y. Park, Ohio State Univ, Wooster, OH (Stephen Park, Ting Cai, Yebo Li)4:15PM 1111333 Wastewater Remediation and Biofuel Production Using Algae Grown on aSubstrateJames B. Houser, Appalachian State Univ, Boone, NC (J.B. Houser, M.E. Venable,M.S. Hambourger, S.R. Tuberty)SESSION 247 (FPE-18A) ETHANOL DEVELOPMENT RESEARCH - PART 1 –Sponsored by FPE-709Moderator(s): Kasiviswanathan Muthukumarappan, South Dakota State Univ,Brookings, SDHasan K. Atiyeh, Oklahoma State Univ, Stillwater, OK (FPE-709)LOCATION: FRENCHTime Paper # Title/Authors2:30PMIntroduction2:35PM 1111816 Storage stability of sweet sorghum juice after high-pressure homogenizingtreatmentXiaorong Wu, Kansas State Univ, Manhattan, KS (Scott Staggenborg)2:50PM 1111412 Optimization of Ethanol Production from Sweet Sorghum Juice, Bagasse andGrain using Response Surface MethodologyZhenglin Luo, North Carolina A&T State Univ, Greensboro, NC (Zhenglin Luo,Lijun Wang, Abolghasem Shahbazi and Michele Mims)3:05PM 1110515 Site Selection of the Cellulosic Ethanol Refineries in IllinoisShaochun Ma, UIUC, Urbana, IL (Shaochun Ma, Steven R. Eckhoff)3:20PM 1110755 Pretreatment of Extruded Corn Stover with Polyethylene Glycol to EnhanceEnzymatic Hydrolysis: Optimization, Kinetics, and Mechanism of ActionAnahita Dehkhoda Eckard, South Dakota State Univ, Brookings, SD (A.D. Eckard,K. Muthukumarappan, W. Gibbons)3:35PMBREAK3:45PM 1111040 Mass Transfer and Kinetic Limitations During Synthesis Gas Fermentation byAcetogenic BacteriaHasan K. Atiyeh, Oklahoma State Univ, Stillwater, OK (J.R. Phillips, H.K. Atiyeh,R.S. Lewis, R.L. Huhnke)4:00PM 1111051 Modeling Acetogenic Fermentation of Synthesis GasJohn R. Phillips, Oklahoma State University, Stillwater, OK (J. R. Phillips, H. K.Atiyeh, R. L. Huhnke)4:15PM 1110620 Ethanol production from syngas using Clostridium strain P11 in trickle-bedreactorMamatha Devarapalli, Oklahoma State Univ, Stillwater, OK (Mamatha Devarapalli,Hasan K. Atiyeh, Randy S. Lewis and Raymond L. Huhnke)4:30PM 1110639 Effect of small hydrocarbons on Clostridium strain P11 fermentationXiaoguang Zhu, Oklahoma State University, Stillwater, OK (Xiaoguang Zhu, MarkR. Wilkins, Karthikeyan D. Ramachandriya, Hasan K. Atiyeh, Raymond L. Huhnke)Tuesday, August 9 – 2:30PM-5:00PMSESSION 248 (FPE-20A) BIOMASS CATALYTIC AND THERMOCHEMICALCONVERSION PROCESSES - CHEMICALS – Sponsored byFPE-709Moderator: Sushil Adhikari, Auburn Univ, Auburn University, ALLOCATION: SEGELLTime Paper # Title/Authors2:30PMIntroduction2:35PM 1110754 Biochar Production and Characterization from Different FeedstocksArulprakash Sivasastri, South Dakota State Univ, Brookings, SD (A.Sivasastri, C.Karunanithy, K. Muthukumarappan)2:50PM 1111200 Production of Bio-polyols from Liquefaction of Lignocellulosic Materials byCrude GlycerinShengjun Hu, Ohio State Univ, Columbus, OH (Presenter: Yebo Li; S. Hu, Y. Li)3:05PM 1111072 Integrated Process for Acrolein Production from Crude Glycerol UsingSupercritical Water TechnologyXiaofei Ye, Univ of Tennessee, Knoxville, TN (X.P. Ye, L. Cheng, L. Liu)

Technical SessionsASABE 2011 Annual International Meeting – Louisville, Kentucky USA3:20PM 1110924 Mechanisms of crude glycerol on the bio-fuel production from swine manurevia hydrothermal treatmentShuangning Xiu, North Carolina A&T State Univ, Greensboro, NC (ShuangningXiu, Abolghasem Shahbazi, Vestel B Shirley, Lijun Wang)3:35PMBREAK3:45PM 1110834 Mixed Alcohols Synthesis from Syngas Over Copper-Iron Based CatalystYongwu Lu, Mississippi State Univ, Starkville, MS (Y. Lu, Q. Yan, J. Hu, J. Street,J. Wooten, E. Columbus, F.Yu)4:00PM 1110765 The effects of reaction temperature and time on microwave torrefaction of cornstoverShoujie Ren, Washington State Univ, Richland, WA (Shoujie Ren, Hanwu Lei,James Julson, Lu Wang, Quan Bu, Doug Elliott, John Holladay, Rick Orth)4:15PM 1110770 Biofuel Production from One-Step Conversion Using Formic Acid-Alcohol asReaction MediumQuan Bu, WSU, Richland, WA (Q. Bu, H. Lei, S. Ren, L. Wang)4:30PM 1110692 Effect of Biomass Chemical Composition on Bio-oil Production fromHydrothermal ConversionJing Gan, Kansas State Univ, Manhattan, KS (Jing Gan, Wenqiao Yuan)Tuesday, August 9 – 2:30PM-5:00PMSESSION 249 (FPE-21) BIOMASS CARBON TRADING AND GREEN HOUSEGAS EMISSIONS – Sponsored by FPE-709, T-11, T-12Moderator: Kaushlendra Singh, West Virginia Univ, Morgantown, WVLOCATION: STOPHERTime Paper # Title/Authors2:30PMIntroduction2:35PM 1111962 Role of Biofuels in Carbon Sequestration and Greenhouse Gas EmissionReductionBlanche A. Catalino, USDA National Inst. Food & Agr, Washington (C.A. Blanche)2:50PM 1111411 Medium and Growth Optimization for Scenedesmus for CO2 Mitigation of FlueGasCzarena L. Crofcheck, Univ of Kentucky, Lexington, KY (C. Crofcheck, M.Montross)3:05PM 1111963 Role of Forests in Terrestrial Carbon SequestrationJingxin Wang, West Virginia Univ, Morgantown, WV (Presenter: Rory Jara; J.Wang)3:30PM 1111695 Carbon Footprint of Strawberry Production in FloridaClyde W. Fraisse, Univ of Florida, Gainesville, FL (C. Fraisse)Tuesday, August 9 – 2:30PM-5:00PMSESSION 250 (FPE-4) ADVANCES IN NONDESTRUCTIVE TESTING OFAGRICULTURAL, BIOLOGICAL, AND FOOD PRODUCTS –Sponsored by FPE-701Moderator: Yankun Peng, China Agricultural Univ, Beijing, Peoples Republic ofChinaLOCATION: COETime Paper # Title/Authors2:30PMIntroduction2:35PM 1111307 Influence of Sieve Size and Sample Presentation on NIR Prediction ofPerennial Grass CompositionEwumbua M. Monono, North Dakota State Univ, Fargo, ND (Ewumbua Mononoand Scott Pryor)2:50PM 1111300 Machine Vision for Non-Destructive Pecan GradingAbdoulaye Samba, Oklahoma State Univ, Gatlinburg, TN (abdoulaye samba)3:05PM 1110614 Relative performance evaluation of a custom-made Near Infrared ReflectanceInstrument and two commercial instruments (Foss and ASD) in thenondestructive moisture content measurement of in-shell peanutsVenkatkrishna Chari Kandala, USDA ARS, Dawson, GA (Chari V. Kandala and JayaSundaram)3:20PM 1111584 Effect of Foreign Material on In-Shell Nondestructive Moisture Sensing with aMicrowave Moisture MeterSamir Trabelsi, USDA ARS, Athens, GA (Samir Trabelsi and Micah A. Lewis)3:35PMBREAK3:45PM 1111840 Magnetic Resonance Imaging and Relaxometry to Visualize Internal FreezeDamange to Pickling CucumberGovindarajan Konda Naganathan, Univ of Nebraska, Lincoln, NE (N. Kotwaliwale,E. Curtis, S. Othman, G. Konda Naganathan, J. Subbiah)4:00PM 1111114 Develop a rapid evaluation of boar taint using Raman spectroscopy andchemometricsChenxu Yu, Iowa State Univ, Ames, IA (Qi Wang, Chenxu Yu)4:15PM 1110539 Neural Network Prediction of Wheat Classes and Moisture Contents using theNear-Infrared (NIR) Hyperspectral Images of Bulk Samples of Location- andCrop Year-Specific WheatMahesh Sivakumar, Univ of Manitoba, Winnipeg, MB Canada (Presenter: Digvir S.Jayas; S. Mahesh, D.S. Jayas, J. Paliwal, N.D.G. White;)4:30PM 1110752 Milk Inspection by THz AHR SpectroscopeHirotaka Naito, Kyoto Univ, Kyoto, Kyoto, Japan (Hirotaka Naito, Yuichi Ogawa,Kentaro Ikuta, Naoshi Kondo)4:45PM 1110939 PNN and Wavelet Based Approach for Agricultural Products QualityAssessment using Near-Infrared SpectraStefka Atanassova, Trakia University, Stara Zagora, Stara Zagora Bulgaria (S.aAtanassova, P. Veleva-Doneva, T. Draganova, P. Daskalov)Tuesday, August 9 – 2:30PM-5:00PMSESSION 251 (BE) BIOLOGICAL ENGINEERING DIVISION POSTERSESSIONModerator: Puneet Srivastava, Auburn Univ, Auburn University, ALLOCATION: Exhibit HallPoster # Paper # Title/Authors31 1111218 Specific energy requirement for briquetting barley, canola, oats and wheatstrawGuanghui Wang, China Agricultural Univ, Beijing, Peoples Republic of China (L.G.Tabil, D. Wang)32 1111725 Novel Separation Processes to Improve Economic Feasibility ofBiopharmaceutical Production in Tobacco PlantsAndrew D. Fulton, Virginia Tech, Blacksburg, VA (A. Fulton)33 1110964 Impacts of Plants and Soil Mixtures on BioretentionAshley G. Thode, Michigan State Univ, Bath, MI (A. Thode, J. Stuber, D. Reinhold)34 1110968 Ultrasonication of Defatted Soybean Meal to Improve Sugar ReleaseVeeramani Karuppuchamy, South Dakota State Univ, Brookings, SD (Presenter:Dr. K. Muthukumarappan; V. Karuppuchamy, C. Karunanithy, K.Muthukumarappan, W. Gibbons)35 1111035 Composition Analysis of Mixed Species of Grass Straws from CRP LandsAnkita Juneja, Oregon State Univ, Corvallis, OR (A. Juneja, D. Kumar, G.S.Murthy)36 1110433 Modeling the inactivation of Salmonella Thyphimurium, Listeriamonocytogenes, and Salmonella Enteritidis on poultry products exposed topulsed UV-lightAli Demirci, Penn State Univ, University Park, PA (N.M. Keklik, A. Demirci, V.M.Puri, P.H. Heinemann)37 1111033 Optimization of Process Parameters of Microwave-Convective Drying of OkraUsing Response Surface MethodologyDeepak Kumar, Oregon State Univ, Corvallis, OR (D. Kumar, S. Prasad, G.S.Murthy)38 1111075 Drying System Using Parabolic Trough Concentrating CollectorGwi-Hyun Lee, Kangwon National Univ, Chuncheon, South Korea (Sun-il Hong,Sung-Jin Kim)39 1111205 Concurrent NaOH Pretreatment and Ensilage of Corn StoverZhifang Cui, Shandong Univ of Science & Tech, Qingdao, Shandong, PeoplesRepublic of China (Z. Cui, C. Wan, G. Fu, Y. Li)40 1110975 Decomposition and Solubility of H2O2: Implication in Breath CondensateSamplingShih-Fang Chen, Univ of Illinois, Urbana, IL (S.-F. Chen, G. Danao)41 1111113 Effect of tail group in alkoxides catalysis transesterificationGayan I. Nawaratna, Texas A&M Univ, College Station, TX (Gayan I Nawaratna,Sandun Fernando)42 1111104 Process Model of Ethanol Production from Grass Straws using Dilute AcidPretreatmentDeepak Kumar, Oregon State Univ, Corvallis, OR (Deepak Kumar and Ganti S.Murthy)43 1110929 Ammonium and skatole biodegradation by swine waste microflora in a flowthroughbioreactorNanh Lovanh, USDA ARS, Bowling Green, KY (Kimberly Cook and John Loughrin)44 1110953 Effect of acid, alkali and steam explosion pretreatments on bio-oil productionfrom pinewoodHui Wang, Mississippi State Univ, Starkville, MS (Hui Wang, RadhakrishnanSrinivasan, Fei Yu , Philip Steele, Qi Li, Brian Mitchell)45 1110874 Impact of Acyl Acceptor Choice and Ratio on Biodiesel Production usingRhizopus Oryzae Whole Cell BiocatalystsSneha K. Athalye, North Carolina State Univ, Raleigh, NC (S. Athalye, R. Sharma-Shivappa, P. Kolar, S. Peretti)46 1110890 Thermogravimetric Characterization of Bio-Oil from Swine Manure/CrudeGlycerol Co-Liquefaction as Combustion FeedstockShuangning Xiu, North Carolina A&T State Univ, Greensboro, NC (S. Xiu, A.Shahbazi, L. Wang, V.B. Shirley)47 1111408 Solid-state Anaerobic Digestion of Lignocellulosic BiomassLo Niee Liew, Ohio State Univ, Columbus, OH (Presenter: Yebo Li; L.N. Liew)48 1111346 Biological Toxicity Monitoring System Using Sulfur Oxidizing BacteriaBeom-Soo Shin, Kangwon National Univ, Chuncheon, South Korea (Beom-SooShin, Sang-Eun Oh, Ki-Duk Kim)49 1111342 Viscoelastic Property Measurements and Ultrasonic Approach for Apple TissueCharacterizationJong Whan Lee, Hankyong National Univ, Kyeonggi, South Korea (Jong WhanLee, Sri Waluyo, Jinglu Tan)50 1110861 Fermentable Sugar Production from Photoperiod Sensitive SorghumFeng Xu, Kansas State Univ, Manhattan, KS (F. Xu)51 1111288 Impact of AFEX Pretreatment and Biomass Densification on Cellulosic EthanolProductionBinod Rijal, North Dakota State Univ, Fargo, ND (Binod Rijal, Bishnu Karki, ScottW. Pryor)52 1111325 Selection of conditions for cellulase and xylanase extraction from switchgrasscolonized by Acidothermus cellulolyticusFarzaneh Rezaei, Univ of California Davis, Davis, CA (Farzaneh Rezaei, LawrenceD. Joh, Hiroyuki Kashima, Amitha Reddy, and Jean VanderGheynst)53 1111527 Characterization and Modeling of Bacillus amyloliquefaciens SporeGermination Using FT-IR and UV-Vis SpectroscopyYaohua Huang, Univ of Tennessee, Knoxville, TN (Y. Huang, X.P. Ye, M.Radosevich, C.J. Doona, F.E. Feeherry)54 1111563 Kinematic Analysis of Broiler, Layer, and Turkey Cadaver StiflesJudith Navik, University of Georgia, Athens, GA (Presenter: Tim Foutz; J. Navik)55 1111589 Physical and chemical methods for separation of bacteria from a food matrixJennifer Frederick, Lexington, KY (Jennifer L Frederick, Stephen P Walker, FredPayne, Czarena Crofcheck, Mike Montross)

Technical SessionsASABE 2011 Annual International Meeting – Louisville, Kentucky USA56 1110532 Production of Polyhydroxybutyrate (PHB) by Alcaligenes latus using Two-StageFermentationBingqing Wang, North Carolina State Univ, Raleigh, NC (Presenter: Rajat Sharma;B. Wang, R.R. Sharma-Shivappa, J.W. Olson, S.A. Khan)57 1111737 The symbiotic effect lactobaillus and yeast on the effectiveness of ersho as astarter culture during the fermentation processing of InjeraLamin S. Kassama, Alabama A&M Univ, Normal, AL (Upadhyaya, B., andKassama, L.)58 1111849 Effects of Material, Shape and Mouthpiece Venting on Liner PerformanceMaria S.A. Gomez, University of Wisconsin-Stout, Madison, WI (S. Gomez, D.J.Reinemann, P.D. Thompson, T.P. Fonseca)59 1111855 Analysis of Respiration Rate of Sliced Cucumber as a Function of Time Storedat Ambient ConditionsTariq Iqbal, Univ of Illinois, Urbana, IL (T. Iqbal, P. Mahajan)60 1110606 Aqua-ammonia pretreatment of corn stover for enzymatic saccharificationRuplal Choudhary, Southern Illinois Univ, Carbondale, IL (Ruplal Choudhary,Arosha L. Umagiliyage, John Haddock)61 1111280 Alkaline Pretreatment of Sweet Sorghum Bagasse to Improve EnzymaticHydrolysis for Biofuel ProductionArosha H. Loku Umagiliyage, Southern Illinois Univ, Carbondale, IL (Arosha LokuUmagiliyage, Ruplal Choudhary, Yanna Liang, John Haddock)62 1111713 Challenges in Analysis of Sweet Sorghum Lignocellulosic MaterialsMatthew B. Whitfield, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC (Matthew B.Whitfield, Mari S. Chinn and Matthew W. Veal)63 1111751 Physicochemical Properties and Pretreatment of Switchgrass HemicelluloseKris A. Bunnell, Univ of Arkansas, Fayetteville, AR (Kris Bunnell, Elizabeth Martin,Chuck West, Edgar Clausen, Danielle Julie Carrier)64 1111750 Texture profile analysis of Omani halwa while replacing ghee with vegetableoilsAnnamalai Manickavasagan, Sultan Qaboos Univ, Al-Khoud, Oman(A.Manickavasagan, Rihal, Ahlam, Jamal, and Rashid)Tuesday, August 9 – 2:30PM-5:00PMSESSION 252 (BE-12A) CHALLENGES IN LIGNOCELLULOSICCONVERSION - PART 1 – Sponsored by BE-28, FPE-709Moderator: Mark R. Wilkins, Oklahoma State Univ, Stillwater, OKLOCATION: BECKHAMTime Paper # Title/Authors2:30PMIntroduction2:35PM 1111052 Designing Syngas Fermentation Medium for Fuels and Bulk ChemicalsProductionJohn R. Phillips, Oklahoma State University, Stillwater, OK (J. R. Phillips, N. M.Remondet, H. K. Atiyeh, M.R. Wilkins, R. L. Huhnke)2:50PM 1111010 Evaluation of Hydrogen and Carbon Monoxide Mass Transfer and a Correlationbetween Myoglobin-Protein Bioassay and Gas Chromatography Method forCarbon Monoxide DeterminationPradeep C. Munasinghe, University of Hawaii At Manoa, Honolulu, HI (Pradeep C.Munasinghe and Samir K. Khanal)3:05PM 1111492 Mathematical Modeling of Clostridium Thermocellum’s Metabolic Response toDissolved Hydrogen Gas ConcentrationBless Adotey, Univ of Kentucky, Lexington, KY (B. Adotey, S.E. Nokes, B.L.Knutson, M.D. Flythe, B.C Lynn, H-F Li)3:20PM 1111048 Near Complete Fractionation of Corn Stover by Zinc Chloride and SimultaneousSaccharification and Fermentation (SSF)Chang Geun Yoo, Iowa State University, Ames, IA (Chang Geun Yoo; Tae HyunKim; Monlin Kuo)3:45PM 1111022 Bioethanol Production from Corn Stover using Anhydrous AmmoniaPretreatment and Simultaneous Saccharification and Co-FermentationChang Geun Yoo, Iowa State University, Ames, IA (Chang Geun Yoo; Tae HyunKim)4:00PM 1110640 Sulfite pretreatment of Eastern redcedarKarthikeyan D. Ramachandriya, Oklahoma State Univ, Stillwater, OK (KarthikeyanRamachandriya, Mark R. Wilkins, Hasan K. Atiyeh, Nurhan T. Dunford, SalimHiziroglu)4:15PM 1111461 Pretreatment and co-product extraction from bioenergy-destined feedstockDanielle Julie Carrier, Univ of Arkansas, Fayetteville, AR (Elizabeth Martin1,Matthew Pelkki2, James Smith1, Carl Griffis1 and Danielle Julie Carrier1)4:30PM 1111425 Effect of ultrasonication on saccharification of switchgrassRajat Sharma, North Carolina State Univ, Raleigh, NC (Rajat Sharma, NathanielPreston Houck, Ratna Sharma-Shivappa, Michael Boyette)4:45PM 1110677 Optimization of Tween 20 and SDS enhancement Effect on Hydrolysis ofExtruded Cornstover and Prairie Cordgrass using RSMAnahita Dehkhoda Eckard, South Dakota State Univ, Brookings, SD (A. D. Eckard,K. Muthukumarappan, W. Gibbons)Tuesday, August 9 – 2:30PM-5:00PMSESSION 253 ASSESSMENT PRACTICES FOR THE ACADEMICCOMMUNITY: STAYING CURRENT FOR 2011-2012 - RAPSESSION – Sponsored by ED-204Moderator: Michael C. Hirschi, P.E., Univ of Illinois, Urbana, IL2:30PMLOCATION: WILKERSONIntroductionThis session will focus on assessment practices for outcomes measurement andexperiences associated with assessment visits. Participants from various levels ofassessment experience will be involved in group discussions.Tuesday, August 9 – 2:30PM-5:00PMSESSION 254 (ED) CHALLENGES IN SUSTAINABLE UTILIZATION OFWATER RESOURCES – Invited Presentations Sponsoredby Intl-601, AABEFIOModerator: Ganti S. Murthy, Oregon State Univ, Corvallis, OR2:30PMLOCATION: LAFFOONIntroductionSustainable utilization of water resources is a major challenge in today’s world.With increasing population and emphasis on biofuels production, providingsufficient water to meet food, feed and other needs is a major challenge. AABFEIOis planning to conduct a session focused on this critical issue with an Indo-USperspective of this issue. Speakers from various universities in North Americaand India will share their views on challenges and opportunities in sustainablemanagement of water resources to meet the needs of increasing population withever shrinking resources.Intended Audience: Researchers interested in sustainable development, waterresource management and international collaborationSESSION 255 (E-4) WOODY BIOMASS PROCESSING AND CONVERSION –Sponsored by T-11, T-12Moderator: Steven E. Taylor, Auburn Univ, Auburn, ALLOCATION: SAMPSONTime Paper # Title/Authors2:30PMIntroduction2:35PM 1111061 Cellulose: A Mystery and a Challenge for Biomass Energy ConversionJeffrey M. Catchmark, Penn State Univ, University Park, PA (J.M. Catchmark)2:50PM 1110730 Synthesis of liquid hydrocarbons from bio-mass derived syngasQiangu Yan, Mississippi State Univ, Starkville, MS (Q. Yan)3:05PM 1110464 Physical Characteristics of Pellets Made from Torrefied WoodShahab Sokhansanj, Oak Ridge National Lab, North Vancouver, BC Canada (J.Peng, C. Wang, X. Bi., C.J. Lim, J.S. tumuluru)3:20PM 1110888 Mass Balance Closure of Xylose Oligomers during Total Xylose ContentAnalysisChuan Lau, University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, AR (C.-S. Lau, E.C. Clausen, D.J.Carrier)3:35PM 1110588 Assessment of Biochar Production from Lignocellulosic Biomass through Slow& Fast PyrolysisBaishali Dutta, McGill Univ, Ste-Anne-de-Bellevue, QC Canada (B. Dutta, Y.Gariépy, V.G. S. Raghavan)4:00PM 1111642 Steam Explosion of Bark and Stem Wood to Produce Pelletized Feedstock forBioethanol ProductionZahra Tooyserkani, Univ of British Columbia, Vancouver, BC Canada (Z.Tooyserkani, S Sokhansanj, X. Bi, C. J. Lim)4:15PM 1111085 Modeling Energy Consumption for Crushing of Roundwood as First Stage ofFeedstock PreparationJames H. Dooley, Forest Concepts LLC, Auburn, WA (J.H. Dooley, C.Lanning, D.Lanning)4:30PM 1110498 Characterization of Woody Biomass for Gasification: Case Study Analysis ofImplications for Feedstock Logistics Costs, Select Environmental Impacts, andProcess PerformanceKevin R. Caffrey, ORISE, Laughlintown, PA (K. Caffrey, E. Webb)Wednesday, August 10 – 9:30AM-12:00PMSESSION 301 (PM-9A) HANDLING, STORAGE, TRANSPORT ANDPROCESSING OF BIOMASS FEEDSTOCKS - PART 2 –Sponsored by PM-23/7/2Moderator: Jude Liu, The Pennsylvania State Univ, University Park, PALOCATION: LAFFOONTime Paper # Title/Authors9:30AMIntroduction9:35AM 1111780 Preliminary Evaluation of Storing High Moisture Energy Sorghum BalesElizabeth A. Miller, Oklahoma State Univ, Edmond, OK (Elizabeth Miller, AnthonyMegel, Michael Buser, Carol Jones, Ray Huhnke)9:50AM 1111267 GIS Program to Optimize Feedstock Utilization for Mobile Pyrolysis UnitsMiae Ha, Texas A&M Univ, Richards, TX (Presenter: Clyde Munster; M. Ha, C.Munster, S. Capareda, D. Vietor, T. Provin, M. Palma)10:05AM 1111729 Impact of Field Geometry on Biomass Collection System SelectionMatthew W. Veal, North Carolina State Univ, Raleigh, NC (M.W. Veal)10:20AM 1111480 Feedstock Logistics and Biomass Upgrading Systems AnalysisAjay Shah, Iowa State Univ, Ames, IA (Ajay Shah, Matthew J Darr)10:35AMBREAK10:45AM 1111528 Moisture Loss and Ash Characterization of High-Tonnage SorghumBrandon E. Hartley, Texas A&M Univ, College Station, TX (Brandon Hartley, JohnGibson, Steve Searcy, J. Alex Thomasson)11:00AM 1111583 Evaluation of Making High-tonnage Sorghum ModulesJohn M. Gibson, Texas A&M Univ, College Station, TX (Presenter: Dr. SteveSearcy; J.M. Gibson, B.E. Hartley, S.W. Searcy, J.A. Thomasson)11:15AM 1111656 Multi-feedstocks Biomass Harvesting and Logistics System ModelDevelopmentAmbika Karkee, Iowa State Univ, Ames, IA (Ambika Karkee, Stuart J. Birrell)11:30AM 1111704 A Comparative Assessment of Oilseed Feedstocks for Renewable DieselProductionAmit Kumar, Univ of Alberta, Edmonton, AB Canada (Arifa Sultana, Patrick Millerand Amit Kumar)

Technical SessionsASABE 2011 Annual International Meeting – Louisville, Kentucky USA11:45AM 1111844 Morphological and Physical Characteristics of Wheat Straw and Corn Stoverfor Pipeline TransportAmit Kumar, Univ of Alberta, Edmonton, AB Canada (M. Vaezi, A. Kumar)Wednesday, August 10 – 9:30AM-12:00PMSESSION 302 (PM-12) MODELING AND GEOSPATIAL TECHNIQUES FORMANAGEMENT DECISIONS – Sponsored by PM-32, PM-57Moderator: Gary T. Roberson, North Carolina State Univ, Raleigh, NCLOCATION: SAMPSONTime Paper # Title/Authors9:30AMIntroduction9:35AM 1111283 Spatial Econometric Approach to Yield Monitor Data Flow Delay andEvaluation of Existing Techniques for AutomationTerry W. Griffin, University of Arkansas, Little Rock, AR (Terry Griffin)9:50AM 1111284 Predicting Days Suitable for Fieldwork Based on El NinoTerry W. Griffin, University of Arkansas, Little Rock, AR (Terry Griffin, Tyler B.Mark)10:05AM 1111649 Determining Machinery Requirements for Double-cropped Paddy RiceProduction in South China Based on Monte Carlo SimulationLijun Xu, Iowa State Univ, Ames, IA (L. Xu, M. Yang, L. Snell, B.L. Steward)10:20AM 1111417 Numerical-Perturbation Analysis of Nonlinear Agricultural Tractor Model forInvestigation of Power HopAdam B. Flaugh, Univ of Nebraska, Lincoln, NE (Adam Flaugh, Cho WingSolomon To, Roger Hoy, Mike Kocher, Anne Parkhurst)10:35AM 1110832 Modeling of Power Consumption of a Rotary Blade using Indoor Soil-Bin TestDataJizhe Zhang, China Agricultural University, Beijing, Peoples Republic of China(Presenter: Hongfang Yuan; J. Zhang, D. Wang, H. Ren, G. Wang, Y. You, H.Yuan)Wednesday, August 10 – 9:30AM-12:00PMSESSION 303 (PM-14) MANAGING COSTS AND ENERGY IN BIOMASSPRODUCTION – Sponsored by PM-43, PM-23/7/2, FPE-709Moderator: Gary T. Roberson, North Carolina State Univ, Raleigh, NCLOCATION: WILKERSONTime Paper # Title/Authors9:30AMIntroduction9:35AM 1111130 Economics of Alternative Corn Stover Logistics SystemsDavid E. Cook, Univ of Wisconsin, Eden, WI (D.E. Cook and K.J. Shinners)9:50AM 1110814 Economic Analysis and Assessment of Syngas Production using a ModelingApproachHakkwan Kim, Mississippi State University, Mississippi State, MS (H. Kim, P.B.Parajuli)10:05AM 1111716 Assessment of Bioenergy Crop Production along Southeastern US HighwayRights-of-WayMichelle L. Mayer, North Carolina State Univ, Cary, NC (M.L. Mayer, M.W. Veal)10:20AM 1111541 Estimation of Potential Electrical Energy from Biogas Production usingSelected Agricultural Residues in NigeriaSimeon O. Jekayinfa, Ladoke Akintola Univ of Tech, Oyo State, Nigeria (S.O.Jekayinfa)10:35AM 1111550 Energy use Efficiency of Pineapples Production in NigeriaSimeon O. Jekayinfa, Ladoke Akintola Univ of Tech, Oyo State, Nigeria (S.O.Jekayinfa, S.O. Afolayan, A.O. Adebayo, J.O. Popoola)Wednesday, August 10 – 9:30AM-12:00PMSESSION 304 (SW-1) SURFACE AND GROUNDWATER INTERACTIONS ONWATER QUANTITY AND QUALITY – Sponsored by SW-21,BE-24, SW-23, SW-25Moderator: Garey A. Fox, Oklahoma State Univ, Stillwater, OKLOCATION: COLLINSTime Paper # Title/Authors9:30AMIntroduction9:35AM 1110824 Groundwater Phosphorus Preferential Transport in Alluvial FloodplainsDerek M. Heeren, Oklahoma State Univ, Stillwater, OK (D.M. Heeren, G.A. Fox,R.B. Miller, D.E. Storm, A.R. Mittelstet)9:50AM 1111384 Estimation of Groundwater Nitrate-N Applying SCB Liquid Manure in Bio-Circulation Experimental Forest using GLEAMS ModelEun Mi Hong, Seoul National University, Seoul, South Korea (J.-Y. Choi, S.-H.Yoo, W.H. Nam, I.G> Hoi)10:05AM 1110512 Flow and Transport Experiments for a Streambank Groundwater SeepOriginating from a Preferential Flow PathwayGarey A. Fox, Oklahoma State Univ, Stillwater, OK (G.A. Fox, D.M. Heeren, R.B.Miller, A.R. Mittelstet, D.E. Storm)10:20AM 1111754 Development and testing of a mechanistic algorithm to calculate the influenceof a shallow water table on flow dynamics through vegetative filter stripsRafael Munoz-Carpena, Univ of Florida, Gainesville, FL (Rafael Munoz-Carpena,Claire Lauvernet and Nadia Carluer)10:35AMBREAK10:45AM 1110485 Hydrology and Water Quality of Chapel Branch Creek Watershed with KarstTopography, SCDevendra Man Amatya, USDA Forest Service, Cordesville, SC (D.M. Amatya, T.M.Williams, A.E. Edwards, and D.R. Hitchcock)11:00AM 1110633 Influence of Forest Roads and BMPs on Soil ErosionJohnny M. Grace, III, US Forest Service Southern Res Station, Evergreen, AL (J.McFero Grace III)11:15AM 1111670 Study on the Finite Element Algorithm of the Watershed Soil Erosion Modeland Model VerificationPeiling Gao, Zibo, Shandong, China (P. Gao, T. Lei)Wednesday, August 10 – 9:30AM-12:00PMSESSION 305 (SW-3) IMPACTS OF LAND USE CHANGES ON WATERRESOURCES – Sponsored by SW-21, SW-22Moderator: Sanjay Shukla, Univ of Florida, Immokalee, FLLOCATION: BROWNTime Paper # Title/Authors9:30AMIntroduction9:35AM 1111419 Projection of Hydrologic Response and Stream Water Quality consideringClimate and Land Use ChangeMin-Ji Park, Konkuk Univ, Seoul, South Korea (M.J. Park, H.J. Shin, M.S. Lee,J.Y. Park, C.G. Jung, M.H. Park, S.J. Kim)9:50AM 1110449 Quantifying the Relationship between Landuse Change and the EcologicalOutcomes through ModelingMatt D. Einheuser, Michigan State Univ, Metamora, MI (M. Einheuser, A.P.Nejadhashemi)10:05AM 1111228 Chemico-Ecological Evaluation of the Quality of Arpi Lake Waters According toNutrient ElementsGor A. Gevorgyan, Yerevan State University, Yerevan, Yerevan Armenia (K.A.Ghazaryan, S. Minasyan, K.V. Grigoryan, G.A. Gevorgyan)10:20AM 1111162 Impact of Shifting Crop Production for Biofuel Demand on Soil and WaterQualityPeter Beeson, USDA, College Park, MD (P.C. Beeson, A.M. Sadeghi, C. Daughtry,M.D. Tomer, M.Di Luzio, J.G. Arnold)10:35AMBREAK10:45AM 1111825 Stormwater Runoff - Modeling Impacts of Urbanization and Climate ChangeAnne Blair, NOAA Hollings Marine Laboratory, Charleston, SC (A. Blair, D. Sanger,A.F. Holland, D. White, L. Vandiver, S. White)11:00AM 1110866 Applying SWAT for Impact Analysis of Tile Drainage on Streamflow in a SnowDominated WatershedMohammed Mizanur Rahman, North Dakota State Univ, Fargo, ND (M.M.Rahman, Z. Lin, D.N. Moriasi)11:15AM 1111423 Modeling a Grid-Based Watershed Soil Moisture Routing and its Applicationfor Land Use Change Impact on Hydrologic ResponseWooyong Hong, Konkuk Univ, Seoul, South Korea (W.Y. Hong, H.J. Shin, J.Y.Park, I. K.Jeong, G.A. Park, S.J. Kim)11:30AM 1111469 Assessment of climate change impact on forest hydro-ecology with theprojection of future forest communityHyung-Jin Shin, Konkuk Univ, Seoul, South Korea (H.J. Shin, M.J. Park, H.K. Joh,G.A. Park, J.W. Lee, S.J. Kim)Wednesday, August 10 – 9:30AM-12:00PMSESSION 306 (SW-21) NRCS CONSERVATION ENGINEERING –Sponsored by SW-225, SW-25Moderator: Kerry M. Robinson, USDA NRCS, Summerfield, NCLOCATION: NUNNTime Paper # Title/Authors9:30AMIntroduction9:35AM 1100017 Remote Sensing of Soil Moisture with RF PolarimetryThomas G. Pratt, University of Notre Dame, Notre Dame, IN (T.G. Pratt, M.W. vanIersel, M. Higginson, Q. Xue)9:50AM 1111450 The Waterway Design Tool: an NRCS engineering field toolWilliam R. Reck, USDA NRCS, Greensboro, NC (Reck, W. R. and W. Bogovich)10:05AM 1110559 NRCS Conservation Practice StandardsWayne M. Bogovich, USDA NRCS, Washington, DC (W.M. Bogovich, A.J.Ketchem, M.J. Lyons)10:20AM 1110461 Engineering Field Tools – The NRCS Approach for Providing EngineeringSoftware at the Field LevelPhilip R. McLoud, USDA NRCS, Greensboro, NC (Philip McLoud)10:45AM 1111414 Predict Soil Freeze and Thaw Cycle and Maximal Frost Depth in the Red RiverValleyXinhua Jia, North Dakota State Univ, Fargo, ND (X. Jia, A. Akyuz)11:00AM 1111036 The Potential of Municipal Yard Waste to be Denitrification Bioreactor FillLaura E. Christianson, Iowa State Univ, Ames, IA (L. Christianson, N. Hoover, A.Bhandari, M. Helmers)11:15AM 1111833 The Sustainability and Nitrate Nitrogen Reduction Potential of Two-StageAgricultural DitchesAndrew D. Ward, Ohio State Univ, Columbus, OH (Presenter: John Witter; J.D.Witter, A.Ward, J.L. D’Ambrosio, J.L. Tank, S. Roley, S. Kallio, R. Kallio)11:30AM 1111227 Mechanical Technique for Growing Clay Soil Competency under Shallow SalineWatertable, EgyptMohamad M. Moukhtar, Soil, Water & Environmental Research Institute, Imbaba,Giza, Egypt (M.H. El-Hakim, M.A. B. El-Sheikh)

Technical SessionsASABE 2011 Annual International Meeting – Louisville, Kentucky USA11:45AM 1110815 Comparison of Organic Fertilizer with Solid and Liquid Cattle Manures vs.Inorganic Fertilizer on Water Quality and Crop Production Under Free Drainageand Water Table Control SystemsChin Tan, Agriculture Canada, Harrow, ON Canada (C.S. Tan, T.Q. Zhang, T.W.Welacky, C.F. Drury)Wednesday, August 10 – 9:30AM-12:00PMSESSION 307 (SW-30) USING WEATHER DATA FOR IRRIGATIONSCHEDULING – Sponsored by SW-24Moderator: Edward Charles Martin, Univ of Arizona, Maricopa, AZLOCATION: BREATHIFFTime Paper # Title/Authors9:30AMIntroduction9:35AM 1111020 Simulating Maize Sensitivity to Seasonal Weather Changes using CROPWAT-8Temitayo A. Ewemoje, Univ of Ibadan, Ibadan, Nigeria (T.A. Ewemoje, S.A.Okanlawon)9:50AM 1110990 Application of GIS to Evaluate the relationships between Spatial Distribution ofprecipitation vs. Irrigated and Rain-fed maize and soybean yields.Vivek Sharma, UNL, Lincoln, NE (V. Sharma, A. Irmak, S. Irmak, and I. Kabenge)10:05AM 1111236 Evapotranspiration measurement and estimation in a shallow water tableenvironmentKati White Migliaccio, Tropical Research & Education Center, Homestead, FL (N. Kiggundu, K. Koryto, LilianaZepeda)10:20AM 1110956 The Rose Crop Evapotranspiration at the Savannah Region in ColombiaCarlos A. Gonzalez, Cundinamarca, Colombia (Y. Esmeral, C.A. González-Murillo,V.J. Flórez-Roncancio)10:45AM 1111262 A Web-Based Irrigation Scheduling Tool for MississippiGretchen F. Sassenrath, USDA ARS, Stoneville, MS (Presenter: Amy Schmidt; A.Schmidt, G. Sassenrath, J. Schneider, B. Shrestha, H.C. Pringle and K. Fisher)11:00AM 1111841 Thermal Crop Coefficients: Using Cardinal Growth Temperatures and PlantHeight-to-Width Ratios to Automatically Develop Crop Coefficient CurvesJoseph C. Henggeler, Ph.D., Univ of Missouri, Portageville, MO (J.C. Henggeler,H.C. Pringle)11:15AM 1111515 Evaluation of ET Based “Smart” ControllersCharles L. Swanson, Texas AgriLife Extension Service, Bryan, TX (CharlesSwanson & Guy Fipps)11:30AM 1111547 Scheduling Irrigation on Non-Flooded RiceEarl Vories, USDA ARS, Portageville, MO (E. Vories, P. Tacker, G. Stevens, P.Counce, J. LaRue)Wednesday, August 10 – 9:30AM-12:00PMSESSION 308 (SW-36) STREAMS, RESERVOIRS AND WETLANDS –Sponsored by SW-25, BE-22Moderator: Kerry M. Robinson, USDA NRCS, Summerfield, NCLOCATION: COMBS CHANDLERTime Paper # Title/Authors9:30AMIntroduction9:35AM 1110751 Hydrology and Water Quality in a Restored Wetland of 5 Lakes in SeriesZhonghua Jia, Xian University of Technology, Xian, China (Z. Jia)9:50AM 1110683 Soil Data Preparation for Determination of Drainage Lateral Effects Using theRosetta SoftwareRichard A. Weber, USDA NRCS, Crowley, TX (S. Jacobsen, J. Walker, R. Weber, P.Willey)10:05AM 1110655 Flow Characteristics within Different Configurations of Submerged FlexibleVegetationYi-Ming Kuo, MingDao Univ, Chiayi, Taiwan (S.-C. Chen, Y.-H. Li)10:20AMBREAK10:30AM 1111776 Streambank Stabilization in a Rural SubdivisionHarold Blume, USDA NRCS, Salina, KS (H. Blume, A. Broxterman)10:45AM- 1100012 Targeting Optimal Placement of Management Practices in Intensively CroppedIowa Watersheds: A Reverse Auction Approach Incorporating the SWAT Model,a Genetic Algorithm, and Management Practice Cost DataPhilip W. Gassman, Iowa State Univ, Ames, IA (P.W. Gassman, A. Valcu, T.Campbell, C.L. Kling, M.K. Jha, S. Rabotyagov, K. Schilling, C. Wolter)Wednesday, August 10 – 9:30AM-12:00PMSESSION 309 SPECTROSCOPY AND SPECTROSCOPIC SENSING - PART 2– Sponsored by IET-348Moderator: Sreekala G. Bajwa, Univ of Arkansas, Fayetteville, ARLOCATION: WILLISTime Paper # Title/Authors9:30AMIntroduction9:35AM 1110725 Fourier Transform Infrared (FTIR) spectroscopy technique in rapid detection oflive and dead Salmonella cellsJaya Sundaram, USDA, Athens, GA (Jaya Sundaram, Bosoon Park, Arthur Hinton,Jr., William R. Windham, Seung Chul Yoon, Kurt C. Lawrence)9:50AM 1111551 Sensing effect of storage on chicken meat quality through radiofrequencymeasurement of the dielectric propertiesSamir Trabelsi, USDA ARS, Athens, GA (Samir Trabelsi and Dora. D. Samuel)10:05AM 1111525 Classification of broiler breast filets according to deboning time using nearinfrared spectroscopy and multivariate analysisSamantha Hawkins, USDA ARS, Athens, GA (Samantha Hawkins, Hong Zhuang,Mi-Ryoeng Sohn, Bob Windham)10:20AM 1111839 High-Speed Hyperspectral Imaging for Online Poultry Carcass InspectionSeung-Chul Yoon, USDA, Athens, GA (S.C. Yoon, K.C. Lawrence, B. Park, W.R.Windham, G.W. Heitschmidt)10:35AM 1111244 Data Fusion of Near-Infrared Spectroscopy and Spectral Scattering for AppleQuality ClassificationFernando A. Mendoza, USDA ARS, East Lansing, MI (F. Mendoza, R. Lu, H. Cen)11:00AM 1111815 Feasibility of Using Attenuated Total Reflectance Terahertz (ATR-THz)Spectroscopy for Quantitative and Qualitative Study of Vitamin C in AqueousSolutionsDiding Suhandy, Kyoto Univ, Kyoto, Kyoto, Japan (Diding SUHANDY , YuichiOGAWA, Naoshi KONDO)11:15AM 1110850 A Century of Grain and Seed Moisture Sensing through Electrical PropertiesStuart O. Nelson, USDA ARS, Athens, GA (St.O. Nelson, S. Trabelsi)11:30AM 1111531 Dielectric properties of sweet sorghum at 2450 and 915 MHzDorin Boldor, Louisiana State Univ, Baton Rouge, LA (Jeffrey Ortego, Laura Picou,Dorin Boldor)11:45AM- 1110851 Examination of Dielectric Spectroscopy Data for Correlations with MelonQualityStuart O. Nelson, USDA ARS, Athens, GA (S.O. Nelson, S. Trabelsi)12:00PM 1110680 Relationship between dielectric properties and soluble solids content of wholeapples during ripeningGrace P. Okiror, Oklahoma State Univ, Stillwater, OK (Jones, Carol L.)12:15PM 1111587 Calibration Algorithms for a Low-Cost Microwave Moisture Meter for In-ShellPeanut GradingSamir Trabelsi, USDA ARS, Athens, GA (Samir Trabelsi, Micah A. Lewis, andStuart O. Nelson)Wednesday, August 10 – 9:30AM-12:00PMSESSION 310 (IET-16) BIOSENSORS AND BIO-INSTRUMENTATION –Sponsored by IET-353Moderator: Yanbin Li, Univ of Arkansas, Fayetteville, ARLOCATION: CLEMENTSTime Paper # Title/Authors9:30AMIntroduction9:35AM 1110721 Development of a MIR Sensor for Real-time Gas DetectionYongbo Wan, Oklahoma State Univ, Stillwater, OK (Yongbo Wan, Ning Wang)9:50AM 1111614 Nanobiosensor for Food Toxin Detection with a DNA AptamerBosoon Park, USDA ARS, Athens, GA (B. Wang, B. Park, B. Xu, Y.-J. Cho)10:05AM 1111788 Adhesion Kinetics of Poplar-Associated Proteobacteria Using Atomic ForceMicroscopySuresh Raja Neethirajan, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, Knoxville, TN (S.Retterer, D. Allison, D. Pelletier, M.J. Doktycz, J. Morrell-Falvey)10:30AM 1110957 Aptamer-based SPR Biosensor for Detection of Avian Influenza VirusHua Bai, Univ of Guelph, Guelph, ON Canada (H. Bai, R. Wang, T. Jiang, Y.MKwon, Y. Li)10:45AM 1110703 Rapid and Portable Point of Care Chemosensory Diagnostics of Human IllnessParameswarakum Mallikarjunan, Virginia Tech, Blacksburg, VA (C. Whysong, R.Martinez, K. Mallikarjunan)Wednesday, August 10 – 9:30AM-12:00PMSESSION 311 (SE-9A) MEASUREMENT AND MITIGATION OF GASEOUSPOLLUTANTS FROM LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY MANURESTORAGE AND TREATMENT SYSTEMS - PART 1 –Sponsored by SE-305Moderator: Saqib Mukhtar, Texas A&M System, College Station, TXLOCATION: SUNFLOWER/ROSE TULIPTime Paper # Title/Authors9:30AMIntroduction9:35AM 1110758 Carbon, nitrogen and mass loss during forced aeration composting of pigmanureBin Shang, Institute of Environment and Sustainable Development, Beijing, BeijingChina (B. Shang, H. Dong, X. Tao, Y. Chen)9:50AM 1111166 Standardization of Flux Chamber/Wind Tunnel Flux Measurements forQuantifying Emissions from Area Sources at Animal Feeding OperationsDavid B. Parker, USDA ARS, Clay Center, NE (David Parker, Bryan Woodbury,Mindy Spiehs)10:05AM 1111821 Viability of the Infra-red Photoacoustic System on the Measurement ofGreenhouse Gases and AmmoniaGuilherme Maia, Univ of Kentucky, Lexington, KY (G. Maia, R. Gates, A. Green, G.Day V, J. Taraba)10:20AM 1111178 An Investigation of Ammonia Recovery in Liquid Manure Using a Gas-Permeable MembraneAmir M. Samani Majd, Texas A&M Univ, College Station, TX (Dr. Saqib Mukhtar,Amir M Samani Majd, Dr. Md Borhan and John Beseda)10:45AM 1111285 A Moisture Control System for Compost BiofiltersLucas Dutra DeMelo, Univ of Kentucky, Lexington, KY (Lucas Dutra de Melo,George B Day, Joe L Taraba)11:00AM 1110852 Comparison of Greenhouse Gas Emissions from Ground Level Area Sources inDairy and Cattle Feedyard OperationsMD Saidul Borhan, Texas A&M Univ, College Station, TX (M.S. Borhan, S.Capareda, S. Mukhtar, W.B. Faulkner, R. McGee, C.B. Parnell, Jr.)11:15AM 1110855 Nitrous Oxide Emissions from a Commercial Cattle Feedlot in KansasOrlando A. Aguilar, Kansas State Univ, Manhattan, KS (O. Aguilar, R. Maghirang,C. Rice, S. Trabue, L. Erickson, E. Razote)

Technical SessionsASABE 2011 Annual International Meeting – Louisville, Kentucky USAWednesday, August 10 – 9:30AM-12:00PMSESSION 312 (SE-19) ANAEROBIC DIGESTION ADVANCES IN MANURE,FOOD AND ORGANIC WASTES – Sponsored by SE-412,FPE-707Moderator: William F. Ritter, Univ of Delaware, Elkton, MDLOCATION: DAISYTime Paper # Title/Authors9:30AMIntroduction9:35AM 1110918 Statistical Verification of a Biochemical Methane Potential TestLouis L. Faivor, Michigan State Univ, St Johns, MI (Louis L. Faivor, Dana M. Kirk)9:50AM 1111194 Whole farm impact of anaerobic digestion and biogas use on dairy farmsC Alan Rotz, USDA ARS, University Park, PA (C. Alan Rotz and Sasha D. Hafner)10:05AM 1111405 Enhancement of Solid-state Anaerobic Digestion of Leaves with AlkalineAdditionLo Niee Liew, Ohio State Univ, Columbus, OH (Presenter: Yebo Li; L.N. Liew)10:20AM 1110979 Enhancing anaerobic digestion processes with bioaugmentation: Case studyusing aquaculture wastesPeng Li, Univ of Illinois, Urbana, IL (Peng Li, Lance Schideman, Hank Wilkinson)10:35AMBREAK10:45AM 1110867 Co-digestion of crude glycerol in an Anaerobic Sequencing Batch Reactor(ASBR) fed low-strength swine manureMatthew T. Steele, Oklahoma State Univ, Stillwater, OK (Matthew T. Steele andDouglas W. Hamilton)11:00AM 1111320 An Integrated Physical and Biological Model for Anaerobic LagoonsBinxin Wu, Philadelphia Mixing Solutions Ltd, Palmyra, PA (Binxin Wu)11:15AM 1111489 Design, Construction, and Validation of Plug-Flow, Small-Scale AnaerobicDigesters Modified for Temperate ClimatesKatherine H. Strass, Univ of Maryland, College Park, MD (Strass, K., Moss, R.,Lansing, S.)Wednesday, August 10 – 9:30AM-12:00PMSESSION 342 IMPACTS OF GREENHOUSE GAS LEGISLATION - RAPSESSION – Sponsored by SE-305)Moderator: Russell O. McGee, Texas A&M Univ, College Station, TX9:30AMLOCATION: DOGWOODIntroductionPanelist: Calvin B. Parnell, Jr. Texas A&M University, College, Station, TXWednesday, August 10 – 9:30AM-12:00PMSESSION 313 (FPE-17B) PRODUCTION, PROCESSING AND CONVERSIONOF ALGAE FOR BIOFUELS - PART 2 – Sponsored by FPE-709Moderator: Kasiviswanathan Muthukumarappan, South Dakota State Univ,Brookings, SDLOCATION: STANLEYTime Paper # Title/Authors9:30AMIntroduction9:35AM 1110954 The Application of DLVO Theory in Understanding Algal Attachment to SolidMaterialsYan Cui, Kansas State Univ, Manhattan, KS (Y. Cui, W. Yuan, Z.J. Pei)9:50AM 1111359 Co-Solvent Liquefaction of Microalgae for Biocrude ProductionUmakanta Jena, Univ of Georgia, Athens, GA (U. Jena, K.C. Das)10:05AM 1111397 Catalytic Pyrolysis of Algae for Hydrocarbon ProductionSuchithra Gopakumar, Auburn Univ, Auburn University, AL (Presenter: Dr. SushilAdhikari; S. Thangalazhy-Gopakumar, S. Adhikari)10:20AM 1111674 Lipid Extraction System for Microalgae Nannochloropsis sp; OptimizingTemperature and PressureJaved Iqbal, Louisiana State Univ, Baton Rouge, LA (J. Iqbal; C. Theegala)10:35AM 1111147 Hydrothermal Liquefaction of Low Lipid Content Microalgae with CatalystsGuo Yu, Univ of Illinois, Urbana, IL (G. Yu, Y. Zhang, L. Schideman, Z. Wang, T.Funk)Wednesday, August 10 – 9:30AM-12:00PMSESSION 314 (FPE-20B) BIOMASS CATALYTIC AND THERMOCHEMICALCONVERSION PROCESSES - PYROLYSIS – Sponsored byFPE-709Moderator: Sandun D. Fernando, Texas A&M Univ, College Station, TXLOCATION: McCREARYTime Paper # Title/Authors9:30AMIntroduction9:35AM 1110753 Production and Characterization of Biooil from Different FeedstocksArulprakash Sivasastri, South Dakota State Univ, Brookings, SD (A.Sivasastri, C.Karunanithy, K. Muthukumarappan)9:50AM 1111064 Pyrolysis of Canola Oilseed Cake in an Auger ReactorNourredine Abdoulmoumine, Auburn University, Auburn, AL (S. Adhikari)10:05AM 1110970 Thermodynamic Equilibrium Analysis of Glucose Conversion to Hydrocarbons.Duminda A. Gunawardena, Texas A&M Univ, College Station, TX (D.A.Gunawardena, S.D. Fernando)10:30AM 1110865 Mircowave Assisted Pyrolysis of Douglas Fir over ZSM-5 Zeolite CatalystsLu Wang, Washington State Univ, Richland, WA (Presenter: Shoujie Ren; L.Wang, H. Lei, S. Ren, Q. Bu, J. Holladay)10:45AM 1111415 Catalytic Pyrolysis of Biomass under Hydrogen PressureSuchithra Gopakumar, Auburn Univ, Auburn University, AL (Presenter: Dr. SushilAdhikari; S. Thangalazhy-Gopakumar, S. Adhikari)Wednesday, August 10 – 9:30AM-12:00PMSESSION 315 (FPE-22) BIOMASS SUSTAINABILITY AND LIFE CYCLEASSESSMENT – Sponsored by FPE-709Moderator: Deepak R. Keshwani, Univ of Nebraska, Lincoln, NELOCATION: BECKHAMTime Paper # Title/Authors9:30AMIntroduction9:35AM 1111499 Variability analysis on a life cycle assessment case-study of combined dairyand bio-fuels production in WisconsinThais Fonseca, Univ of Wisconsin-Madison, Madison, WI (Thaís Passos-Fonseca;Julie Sinistore; Horacio Aguirre-Villegas; Simone Kraatz; Douglas Reinemann)9:50AM 1111637 The impact of coproduct energy credit on the LCA analysis of various corn-toethanolprocessesTao Lin, Univ of Illinois, Urbana, IL (Tao Lin, Luis F. Rodríguez, Madhu Khanna,Steven R. Eckhoff)10:05AM 1110828 Methods for Solving the Multifunctionality Problem in the Life CycleAssessment of Ethanol Production from Corn GrainSimone Kraatz, Univ of Wisconsin/Madison, Madison, WI (S. Kraatz, D.J.Reinemann, J. Sinistore)10:20AM 1111032 Life Cycle Analysis of Ethanol Production from Perennial Ryegrass Straw inPacific Northwest USDeepak Kumar, Oregon State Univ, Corvallis, OR (D. Kumar and G.S. Murthy)Wednesday, August 10 – 9:30AM-12:00PMSESSIONI 316 (FPE-5)ADVANCES IN MULTISPECTRAL ANDHYPERSPECTRAL PROPERTIES OF AGRICULTURAL,BIOLOGICAL AND FOOD PRODUCTS – Sponsored by FPE-701Moderator: Jeyamkondan Subbiah, Univ of Nebraska, Lincoln, NELOCATION: MORROWTime Paper # Title/Authors9:30AMIntroduction9:35AM 1111454 Development of Portable Surface Hygiene Monitoring Device for the ProduceIndustry Utilizing Hyperspectral Imaging TechniquesMichael S. Wiederoder, Univ of Maryland, Hyattsville, MD (M. Wiederoder, T. Liu,A.M. Lefcourt, M.S. Kim, K. Chao, Y.M. Lo)9:50AM 1110645 Spectral Detection of Coconut WaterFederico Hahn, Universidad Autonoma Chapingo, Chapingo, Mexico (F. Hahn, M.Paola)10:05AM 1111726 Hyperspectral Imaging Analysis of Intramuscular Fat Content of PorkMichael O. Ngadi, McGill Univ, Ste-Anne-de-Bellevue, QC Canada (M. Ngadi)10:20AM 1110795 Visualization of Pork Freshness through Hyperspectral ImagesWang Xiwei, Nanjing Forestry Univ, Nanjing Jiangsu, Peoples Republic of China(X. Wang)10:45AM 1110805 Detection of Bacterial Contamination of Pork using Hyperspectral ScatteringTechniqueYankun Peng, China Agricultural Univ, Beijing, Peoples Republic of China (F. Tao,Y. Peng)11:00AM 1111239 Detection of Rice Blast (Pyricularia) at Seedling Stage in Japonica Rice usingNear-Infrared Hyper-Spectral ImageYan Yang, Zhejiang University, Hangzhou, Zhejiang China (Y. Yang, R.Y Chai, N.PCheng, W. Zhang, Y. He)11:15AM 1110741 Determination of Ethanol Concentration in Chinese Rice Wine by DispersiveRaman SpectroscopyDanting Yang, Zhejiang University, Hangzhou, Zhejiang China (D. Yang)Wednesday, August 10 – 9:30AM-12:00PMSESSION 317 (FPE-6) EMERGING TECHNOLOGIES IN FOOD PROCESSING– Sponsored by FPE-703Moderator: Lamin S. Kassama, Alabama A&M Univ, Normal, ALLOCATION: WILSONTime Paper # Title/Authors9:30AMIntroduction9:35AM 1111664 The Effect of Drying Temperature, Particle Size, Partial Propane Extraction, andStorage Temperature on the Shelf Life of CilantroJasreen K. Sekhon, Oklahoma State Univ, Stillwater, OK (Presenter: Dr. Carol L.Jones; J.K. Sekhon, C.L. Jones, N.O. Maness)9:50AM 1111127 High Pressure Shucking of Mussels (Mytilus edulis)Songming Zhu, Zhejiang University, Hangzhou, Peoples Republic of China (MinWang, Xiaoling Gan, Rui Zhu, Jinsong He, Jianping Li)10:05AM 1111029 The Response of Cassava to Processing by Food ExtrusionFolasayo T. Fayose, Rufus Giwa Polytechnic, Ondo State, Ondo State Nigeria (Dr.(Mrs.) Fayose F.T)10:20AM 1111274 Hyperbaric Treatment on Respiration Rates and Quality Attributes of AvocadoPansa Liplap, McGill University, Montreal, Canada (P. Liplap, C. Vigneault, B.Goyette, G.S.V. Raghavan)10:35AMBREAK

Technical SessionsASABE 2011 Annual International Meeting – Louisville, Kentucky USA10:45AM 1111421 Evaluation of traditional cutting methods and high pressure water jet cuttingusing cut surface roughness and color change as quality parametersRene Carreno-Olejua, Univ of Applied Sciences-Konstanz, Konstanz, BW Germany(Carreno-Olejua, Rene; Hofacker, Werner; Hofmann, Anna-Maria)11:00AM 1110507 Effect of Pressure Assisted Heat Treatment on Quality Attributes of AcidifiedMilk Gel in Preparation of Soft Indian CheeseJatindra Kumar Sahu, Assam Univ Silchar, Orissa, India (Jatindra K. Sahu, KumarMallikarjunan, George Flick, Jr. and E. Duncan)11:15AM 1111510 An Approach to Plasma Inactivation Mechanisms by Means of Flow CytometryAntje Froehling, Potsdam, Brandenburg Germany (Presenter: Dr. Oliver Schluter;A Föhling, M. Baier, S. Klocke, D. Knorr, O. Schlüter)11:30AM 1111572 Impact of high hydrostatic pressure on cell turgor of fresh produceOliver K. Schlueter, Leibniz Institute for Agricultural Engineering, Potsdam,Brandenburg Germany (Guido Rux, Werner B. Herppich)11:45AM 1110668 Numerical Simulation Study of a Continuous Coaxial PEF Treatment ChamberKang Huang, Hangzhou, China (K. Huang; L. Yu; J. Wang)Wednesday, August 10 – 9:30AM-12:00PMSESSION 318 (BE-12B) CHALLENGES IN LIGNOCELLULOSICCONVERSION - PART 2 – Sponsored by BE-28, FPE-709Moderator: Mark R. Wilkins, Oklahoma State Univ, Stillwater, OKLOCATION: JONESTime Paper # Title/Authors9:30AMIntroduction9:35AM 1111208 Effect of Furfural and Higher Inoculum on Hemicellulose Fermentation and aDynamic Flux Balance AnalysisRagothaman N. Avanasi, Oregon State Univ, Corvallis, OR (R. AvanasiNarasimhan, G.S. Murthy)9:50AM 1110732 Effect of enzyme loading and temperature on simultaneous saccharificationand fermentation of switchgrass using Kluyveromyces marxianus IMB3Hasan K. Atiyeh, Oklahoma State Univ, Stillwater, OK (Naveen K. Pessani, HasanK. Atiyeh, Mark R. Wilkins, and Ibrahim M. Banat)10:05AM 1111459 Design of an optimum saccharification process for sweetgum (Liquidambarstyraciflua L.) heartwood and barkAngele Djioleu, University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, AR (Ang?le Djioleu1, ElizabethMartin1, Evan Childress1, Casey Johnson1, Matthew Pelkki2, James Smith1, CarlGriffis1 and Danielle Julie Carrier1*)10:20AM 1111571 Cellulase Immobilization on Nano-carriers for Reuse in Cellulose HydrolysisYu Mao, Oklahoma State Univ, Stillwater, OK (Presenter: Colette Fagan; Y. Mao, Q.Song, M. Wilkins)10:35AMBREAK10:45AM 1110477 Optimization of Enzyme Mixture for Hydrolysis of Hydrothermolysis PretreatedGrain Sorghum StoverMichael Mueller, Oklahoma State Univ, Stillwater, OK (M. Mueller, M.R. Wilkins, F.Segato, C.L. Goad, R.A. Prade)11:00AM 1111546 Evaluation of Biomass Resources: Effect of Composition on Sugar Generationand Ethanol ProductionPraveen V. Vadlani, Kansas State University, Manhattan, KS (S. Bansal,P.V.Vadlani)11:15AM 1111260 Recovery of a Purified Stream of C5 Sugars from Lignocellulosic HydrolyzateUsing Microphase-Directed Imprinted MaterialsAlicia R. Modenbach, Univ of Kentucky, Lexington, KY (A. Modenbach, S. Nokes,B. Knutson, S. Rankin)Wednesday, August 10 – 9:30AM-12:00PMSESSION 319 (BE-8) LOW IMPACT DEVELOPMENT – Sponsored by BE-22Moderator: William F. Hunt, III, North Carolina State Univ, Raleigh, NCLOCATION: FRENCHTime Paper # Title/Authors9:30AMIntroduction9:35AM 1110923 A Side by Side Comparison of Urban Level Spreader – Vegetated Filter Stripsin the Coastal Plain of North CarolinaErica M. Petre, North Carolina State Univ, Raleigh, NC (Erica M. Petre, William F.Hunt, and Ryan J. Winston)9:50AM 1111532 Quantifying the First Flush in Rooftop Rainwater Harvesting ThroughContinuous Monitoring & Analysis of Stormwater RunoffJessica J. Lay, Oklahoma State Univ, Stillwater, OK (Jessica Lay, Jason Vogel,Jason Belden, and Glenn Brown)10:05AM 1111579 Evaluation of stormwater quality through pervious concrete pavementMark Dougherty, Auburn Univ, Auburn, AL (Mark Dougherty, Michael Hein,Charlene LeBleu)10:20AM 1111581 Low impact development structures for groundwater management andwatershed protection in arid region: case study in El Paso TexasZhuping Sheng, Texas A&M Univ, El Paso, TX (Marmolejo R., Sheng, Z. andWalton, J.)10:35AMBREAK10:45AM 1110671 Highway Runoff Management using PFC, Filter Strips, and Dry and WetSwales.William F. Hunt, III, North Carolina State Univ, Raleigh, NC (R.J. Winston, W.F.Hunt, S.G. Kennedy, J.D. Wright)11:00AM 1111852 Design, Construction and Evaluation of five LID Practices in North CentralTexasFouad H. Jaber, Texas A&M Univ, Dallas, TX (Fouad H. Jaber; Sandhya Mohan;Sa’d Shannak)11:15AM 1110551 Carbon Sequestration Potential of SCMsNatalie R. Bouchard, North Carolina State Univ, Raleigh, NC (Natalie Bouchard;William Hunt; Trisha Moore)Wednesday, August 10 – 9:30AM-12:00PMSESSION 320 (ED) ROLE OF AGRICULTURAL AND BIOLOGICALENGINEERS IN GLOBAL ECONOMY – Sponsored by IntlModerator(s): Irfan Saleem Ahmad, Univ of Illinois, Urbana, ILIsrael Sunday Dunmade, Mount Royal Univ Calgary, Calgary, ABCanada (Intl)9:30AMLOCATION: SEGELLIntroductionWednesday, August 10 – 9:00AM-10:00AMSESSION 321 (ED) ABET PROGRAM EVALUATOR INTRODUCTIONModerator: David R. Thompson, Oklahoma State Univ, Stillwater, OK (ABET)9:00AMLOCATION: TAYLORIntroductionThis session is intended for persons who are interested in becoming an ABETprogram evaluator (PEV) whether employed in government, industry, oracademia. An open discussion will be held to provide basic information on theABET PEV process, expectations, and timelines.Wednesday, August 10 – 10:00AM-12:00PMSESSION 322 ABET PEV REFRESHER WORKSHOPModerator: Ann L. Kenimer, Texas A&M Univ, College Station, TX (ABET)10:00AMLOCATION: TAYLORIntroductionThis session is for persons who are already program evaluators and evaluators intraining. Existing program evaluators are expected to periodically attend refreshertraining both to learn about changes in accreditation expectations and to sharebest practices related to the role of program evaluator.Wednesday, August 10 – 9:30AM-12:00PMSESSION 323 (ED) ETHICAL CONCERNS FACING TODAY’S ENGINEERINGPRACTIONERS – Invited Presentations Sponsored byED-412Moderator: Ronald Lee Sutton, Morton Buildings Inc, Morton, IL9:30AMLOCATION: COEIntroductionThe session “Ethical Concerns of Today’s Engineering Practitioners” will be adiscussion of interest to licensed Professional Engineers as well as nonlicensedengineers who regularly face business and ethical decisions and challenges intoday’s world.Panelist:Jerry Wille, President, Curry-Wille & AssociatesHarvey Manbeck, Professor Emeritus, Pennsylvania State UniversityRobert Gustafson, Director, EEIC, Ohio State UniversityDavid Cox, Executive Director, Kentucky Board of Engineers & Land SurveyorsWednesday, August 10 – 2:30PM-5:00PMSESSION 324 (PM-8) ENGINEERING FOR FORAGE HARVEST ANDSTORAGE– Sponsored by PM-23/7/2Moderator: Kevin J. Shinners, Univ of Wisconsin, Madison, WILOCATION: LAFFOONTime Paper # Title/Authors2:30PMIntroduction2:35PM 1111253 Using electrical conductance probes for moisture determination in switchgrasswindrows.Gary D Chesser, Mississippi State Univ, Mississippi State, MS (G.D. Chesser, J.D.Davis, J.L. Purswell and R. Lemus)2:50PM 1111266 Power requirement and energy consumption of bale compressionJude Liu, The Pennsylvania State Univ, University Park, PA (Dan Hofstetter andJude Liu)3:05PM 1110736 Uniformity of Total Mixed RationsDennis R. Buckmaster, Purdue Univ, West Lafayette, IN (D.R. Buckmaster, D.Wang)3:20PM 1110792 Rice Straw Silage in Round BalesDennis R. Buckmaster, Purdue Univ, West Lafayette, IN (D.R. Buckmaster, D.Wang)3:45PM 1111749 Knife Sharpness Changes During Forage Chopper OperationKarl Wild, Univ of Applied Sciences Dresden, Germany, Dresden, Germany (KarlWild, Veit Walther, John K. Schueller)4:00PM 1110484 Biomass mechanical size reduction, densification and supply logisticsZewei Miao, Beijing, Peoples Republic of China (Zewei Miao*, Tony E. Grift, andK.C. Ting)

Technical SessionsASABE 2011 Annual International Meeting – Louisville, Kentucky USAWednesday, August 10 – 2:30PM-5:00PMSESSION 325 (PM-13) MACHINERY MANAGEMENT AND LOGISTICS –Sponsored by PM-43Moderator: Gary T. Roberson, North Carolina State Univ, Raleigh, NCLOCATION: SAMPSONTime Paper # Title/Authors2:30PMIntroduction2:35PM 1110804 Comparison of IF and Standard Metric Marked Radial Ply TiresBradley J. Harris, Bridgestone Firestone, Akron, OH (B.J. Harris, B.R. Rethmel)2:50PM 1110971 Testing procedures for comparing fuel efficiency of CVT and standard geartransmission versions of the same tractor modelMichael F. Kocher, Univ of Nebraska, Lincoln, NE (C.N. Howard, M.F. Kocher, R.M.Hoy, E.E. Blankenship)3:05PM 1111357 Development of a Calibration Procedure for Diesel Fuel Flow Measurementwith a Coriolis Effect MeterMatt T. Wold, Univ of Nebraska, Lincoln, NE (M.T. Wold, M.F. Kocher, R. M. Hoy,A.H. Lammers, E.E. Blankenship)3:20PM 1111436 Data Logging and Processing on Agricultural Vehicle and Implements with theCyCANAlex J. Nykamp, Iowa State University, Ames, IA (Presenter: Dr. Matthew Darr; A.Nykamp, M. Darr, R. McNaull)3:35PM 1111683 Performance of Wireless Off-Road Vehicular NetworksTimothy A. Wilcox, John Deere Intelligent Vehicle Systems, Dallas Center, IA(Timothy A. Wilcox, Dr. Alan C. Hansen, Luis F. Rodriguez, Tony E. Grift)3:50PMBREAK4:00PM 1111845 Using commercial tools for laboratory instruction of integrated electronicsystems and ISO standard protocols on agricultural machineryAndrew T. Jennett, Iowa State Univ, Creston, IA (Andrew Jennett, Matthew Darr,Robert McNaull)4:15PM 1110609 Research on the field performance of large and medium tractors in China —Acase study of rural Jilin ProvinceJun Yan, China Agricultural University, Beijing China (Yan Jun YangBaoling)4:30PM 1100019 Logistics and Efficiency of Grain Harvest and Transport Systems with the Useof Silo-BagPatrizia Busato, DEIAFA - Univ of Turin, Grugliasco (TO), Italy (P. Busato, R.Berruto, R. Bartosik)4:45PM 1100020 Logistics and Efficiency of Rice Harvest and Transport Systems with the Use ofVariable Heat In-Bin Drying SystemRemigio E. Berruto, Univ of Turin, Grugliasco, Italy (R. Berruto, P. Busato, R.Bartosik, D. de La Torre)5:00PM 1110672 Research on Machinery Selection and Configuration of Forage ProductionSystem in Northern ChinaDonghui Lv, China Agricultural Univ, Beijing, Peoples Republic of China (D. Lv, D.Wang, H. Yuan)Wednesday, August 10 – 2:30PM-5:00PMSESSION 326 (PM-20) ON-THE-GO CROP CANOPY SENSING SYSTEMS –Sponsored by PM-54, IET-353Moderator: Won Suk (Daniel) Lee, Univ of Florida, Gainesville, FLLOCATION: WILKERSONTime Paper # Title/Authors2:30PMIntroduction2:35PM 1111063 Evaluation of Sensors for Sensing Characteristics and Field of View forVariable Rate Technology in Grape VinesGanesh C. Bora, North Dakota State Univ, Fargo, ND (Presenter: John Nowatzki;G.C. Bora; J. F. Nowatzki)2:50PM 1111651 A Camera and Laser System for Automatic Vine Balance AssessmentBen Grocholsky, Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, PA (Ben Grocholsky,Stephen Nuske, Matt Aasted, Supreeth Achar, Terry Bates)3:05PM 1111948 Utilizing NDVI Sensors for Lay-By Nitrogen ApplicationGary T. Roberson, North Carolina State Univ, Raleigh, NC (Gary T. Roberson,Scott A. Hale, Ron W. Heiniger)3:20PM 1111261 Nadir and Oblique Canopy Reflectance Sensing for N Application in CornKenneth A. Sudduth, USDA ARS, Columbia, MO (Kenneth A. Sudduth, Newell R.Kitchen, Scott T. Drummond)3:35PMBREAK3:45PM 1111851 Effect of Water Diffusion on Delayed Fluorescence Emission and CO(2)AssimilationYa Guo, Univ of Missouri, Columbia, MO (Y. Guo, J. Tan)4:00PM 1111667 Field Procedure to Derive Heat, Water Vapor and Carbon Exchange Rates fromDigital Images of Vegetative CanopiesRobert M. Aiken, Kansas State Univ, Colby, KS (R. Aiken, A.A. Aboukheira, P.Coyne)Wednesday, August 10 – 2:30PM-5:00PMSESSION 327 WATER AND INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT – Sponsoredby SW-21, IntlModerator: Rabi H. Mohtar, Purdue Univ, West Lafayette, INLOCATION: COLLINSTime Paper # Title/Authors2:30PMIntroduction2:35PM 1111015 Poverty Reduction linkage with Water Management in AfricaAdebola Oyebola Elemide, Federal College of Agriculture, Akure, Nigeria (O.A.Elemide)2:50PM 1110913 Assessment of water storage state by sand-filled reservoirs using differentepisodic dry spell thresholdsOlufisayo A. Olufayo, Tshwane University of Technology, Pretoria, Gauteng SouthAfrica (Frederick A.O. Otieno and Olufisayo A. Olufayo)3:05PM 1111431 A Review of International Opportunities for publishing Soil and Water RelatedResearch in Agricultural Engineering JournalsPhilip W. Gassman, Iowa State Univ, Ames, IA (P.W. Gassman, K. Douglas-Mankin)3:20PM 1111516 Small-plot Irrigation Products, Design, and DisseminationkJack Keller, Keller-Bliesner Engineering, LLC, Logan, UT (J. Keller, A.A. Keller, andJ.N. Ray)3:35PMBREAK3:45PM 1111740 Development and Application of Grid-based Watershed Hydrological Model forClimate Change Impact AssessmentGeunAe Park, Univ of Washington, Seattle, WA (Geun A. Park, Woo Y. Hong,Hyung J. Shin, Alan F. Hamlet and Seong J. Kim)4:00PM 1111875 Using Evapotranspiration Water Stress Index for Desertification Monitoring inJordanAyman A. Suleiman, Univ of Jordan, Amman, Jordan (A. Suleiman, J. Al-Bakri)4:15PM 1111081 In Search of Apparent Causal Associations between Flow Percentiles andWatershed VariablesHerbert Ssegane, Univ of Georgia, Athens, GA (Herbert Ssegane, Y. Mohamoud,E.W. Tollner, T. C. Rasmussen, J. Dowd)4:30PM 1111217 Evaluation of Existing Disposal Practices of Brine from the Reverse OsmosisDesalination Plants Used for AgricultureNurul A. Akhand, Agriculture & Agri-Food Canada, ON Canada (N.Akhand, M. AlMulla, F. Taha, Y.S. Hedar, B. Al Araj)Wednesday, August 10 – 2:30PM-5:00PMSESSION 328 (SW-8) CHALLENGES IN FOREST AND WETLANDHYDROLOGY - MODELING IN LARGE AGRICULTURALLANDSCAPES – Sponsored by SW-21, SW-23Moderator: Devendra Man Amatya, USDA Forest Service, Cordesville, SCLOCATION: BROWNTime Paper # Title/Authors2:30PMIntroduction2:35PM 1111484 Hydrologic Criteria for Wetlands: Effect of Changing Definition ofGrowing SeasonR. Wayne Skaggs, North Carolina State Univ, Raleigh, NC (R.W. Skaggs)2:50PM 1110895 Evaluating Hydrologic Effect of Forest Harvesting at Upper Pearl RiverWatershed in MississippiSunita Khanal, Mississippi State Univ, Starkville, MS (S. Khanal, P. Parajuli)3:05PM 1111386 Modeling of the Hydrologic Impacts of Afforestaion in the Tacuarembó RiverBasin of UruguayBrian D. Phillips, North Carolina State Univ, Baton Rouge, LA (B. D. Phillips, G. M.Chescheir, R. W. Skaggs, D. M. Amatya)3:20PM 1111586 Estimating Nitrate Removal from Headwater Constructed Wetlands using theSoil and Water Assessment Tool (SWAT)Margaret McCahon Kalcic, Purdue Univ, West Lafayette, IN (Margaret McCahonKalcic, Indrajeet Chaubey, Jane Frankenberger, Eileen Kladivko)3:35PMBREAK3:45PM 1110706 Monitoring and Evaluation of Pesticides in Streams at Watershed Scale inOntarioShadi Dayyani Dardashti, McGill Univ, Montreal, QC Canada (S.i Dayyani, S.I.Ahmed, R. Rudra, P. Goel)4:00PM 1111556 Extensive Biofuel Production - Will it Change the Climate?Brian K. Gelder, Iowa State Univ, Ames, IA (B. Gelder, R. Anex, C. Anderson, R.Arritt, P. Gassman, M. Jha, and D. Herzmann)4:15PM 1111548 Forecasting Drought using Retrospective Forecast AnalogsChristopher J. Martinez, Univ of Florida, Gainesville, FL (C.J. Martinez, R.W.Rooney, J.A. Alldridge)4:30PM 1111633 Integrated Weather Sensor Platform and Decision Support System forImproved Sweet Potato ProductionJose P. Rojas, LSU Agcenter, Baton Rouge, LA (J.P. Rojas, R. Sheffield)Wednesday, August 10 – 2:30PM-5:00PMSESSION 329 (SW-10) IMPACT OF BIOMASS PRODUCTION ON WATERQUALITY AND ECOSYSTEM SERVICES – Sponsored bySW-223Moderator: Pouyan Nejadhashemi, Michigan State Univ, Okemos, MILOCATION: NUNNTime Paper # Title/Authors2:30PMIntroduction2:35PM 1111832 Field Survey of Riparian Sediment Delivery in Forest Biofuel OperationsJami E. Nettles, Weyerhaeuser Co, Columbus, MS (J.E. Nettles, J.M. Grace, Z.Leggett)2:50PM 1111256 Resolving bottlenecks in current algal wastewater treatment paradigms: Asynergistic combination of low-lipid algal wastewater treatment andhydrothermal liquefaction for large-scale biofuel productionYan Zhou, University of Illinois, Urbana, IL (Yan Zhou, Lance Schideman, MaiPham, Yuanhui Zhang, Guo Yu, Zhichao Wang)3:05PM 1111557 Assessing the Effects of Agricultural Management Practices on CarbonSequestration Using a Modeling ApproachSarah E. Duffy, Mississippi State University, Starkville, MS (Duffy, S.; Parajuli, P.B.; Hatten, J.; and Paz, J.)

Technical SessionsASABE 2011 Annual International Meeting – Louisville, Kentucky USA3:20PM 1110447 Environmental Impact Analysis of Biofuel Crops Expansion in Michigan usingSWATBrad J. Love, Michigan State Univ, Bancroft, MI (B. Love, A. Nejadhashemi)3:35PMBREAK3:45PM 1111176 Impacts of corn stover removal for biofuel on hydrology/water quality inIndianaCibin Raj, Purdue Univ, West Lafayette, IN (Cibin R, I. Chaubey, M. Thomas, andB. Engel)4:00PM 1111177 Watershed scale impacts of energy crops on hydrology and water qualityCibin Raj, Purdue Univ, West Lafayette, IN (Cibin R, I. Chaubey, E. Trybula, M.Thomas, and B. Engel)4:15PM 1111802 An Assessment of the Water Quality Impacts of Corn-Silage as a BioenergyFeedstock for Cellulosic Biofuel ProductionMark A. Thomas, Purdue Univ, West Lafayette, IN (M.A. Thomas, B.A. Engel, andI. Chaubey)4:30PM 1111876 Comparison of Water Use, Water Quality, and Energy Aspects of SweetSorghum, Switchgrass and Sugarcane as Biofuel Feedstocks in FloridaSanjay Shukla, Univ of Florida, Immokalee, FL (S. Shukla, G. Hendricks, Z. Helsel,J. Knowles, R. Gilbert)Wednesday, August 10 – 2:30PM-5:00PMSESSION 330 (SW-20) APPLICATIONS OF CONSERVATION SYSTEMS –Sponsored by SW-20Moderator: Carolyn M. Jones, USDA NRCS, Napa, CALOCATION: BREATHITTTime Paper # Title/Authors2:30PMIntroduction2:35PM 1111823 Conservation Agricultural Research in Cambodia and the PhilippinesManuel R. Reyes, North Carolina A&T State Univ, Greensboro, NC (M. Reyes, S.Boulakia, A. Mercado, V. Ella)2:50PM 1110462 A New Mindset for Determining Fertilizer Application RatesR Daren Harmel, USDA ARS, Temple, TX (Haney, Harmel, Franzluebbers)3:05PM 1110816 Impact of Socio-Economic Factors on Synoptic Assessment for Prioritizing BMPImplementation to Reduce Sediment LoadTaeil Jang, Univ of Georgia, Tifton, GA (T. Jang, G. Vellidis, J.B. Hyman, E. Brook,L.A. Kurkalova)3:20PM 1110831 A Study on Evaluating a Conservational Method to Improve Natural DegradedGrasslandHongfang Yuan, China Agricultural Univ, Beijing, Peoples Republic of China (H.Yuan, D. Wang, G. Wang, P. Liu, Y. You,)3:35PMBREAK3:45PM 1110476 Wheat Strip Effects on Nutrient Transport Following Manure ApplicationJohn E. Gilley, USDA ARS, Lincoln, NE (Chance Thayer, John Gilley, Lisa Durso,David Marx)4:00PM 1111303 Performance of Cowpea under Three Tillage Systems on an Oxic Paleustalf inSouth Western Nigeria.Jacob O. Akinyemi, University of Ibadan, Ibadan, Oyo State, Nigeria (J.O.Akinyemi, O.E. Akinpelu, A.O. Olaleye)4:15PM 1110637 Turning Waste into Revenue - The Role of Center Pivot Irrigation Solutions forDistributing Process Water and Other Alternative SourcesAndrew K. Smith, Reinke Manufacturing Co Inc, Boyne City, MI (A.K. Smith)4:30PM 1111690 The question of scale: analyzing Best Management Practice (BMP) records andtheir impact on water quality using the Soil and Water Assessment Tool(SWAT) in the Eagle Creek WatershedCaitlin Grady, Purdue University, Lafayette, IN (Caitlin Grady and JaneFrankenberger)Wednesday, August 10 – 2:30PM-5:00PMSESSION 331 (SW-31) ADVANCES AND EVALUATION OF IRRIGATIONDESIGN – Sponsored by SW-24Moderator: Jon P. Whan, USDA NRCS, San Angelo, TXLOCATION: COMBS CHANDLERTime Paper # Title/Authors2:30PMIntroduction2:35PM 1111105 Optimal Design of Pressurized Irrigation systems for Golf Courses andTurfgrass Using different Water Uniformity ModelsAbdrabbo A. Shehata, Columbia University, New York, NY (Yasser M. Atta)2:50PM 1110901 Drip Fertigation Uniformity Effects on Soil Water and Nitrogen DistributionJiusheng Li, Dept of Irrigation & Drainage, Beijing, Peoples Republic of China (J.Li)3:05PM 1110945 Benefits of Using Pressure Compensating (PC) Micro-Irrigation EmissionDevicesInge Bisconer, Toro Micro-Irrigation, El Cajon, CA (Inge Bisconer)3:20PM 1111215 A Wireless Soil Moisture Measurement SystemRuixiu Sui, USDA ARS, Stoneville, MS (Ruixiu Sui, Daniel Fisher, StevenThomson)3:35PM 1110869 The Use of Cost Analysis Functions in the Evaluation of Solid-set SprinklerIrrigation in Banana (musa spp.)Ernesto Basticdas-Obando, Universidad Nacional de Colombia, Bogota D.C.,Colombia (E. Bastidas-Obando, S.M. Guzman-Gutierrez, C.A. Gonzalez-Murillo)3:50PMBREAK4:00PM 1110787 2010 Variable Rate Irrigation Field ResultsJacob L. LaRue, Valmont Industries Inc, Omaha, NE (Jacob L LaRue)4:15PM 1110670 Drip Fertigation Uniformity and Moisture Distribution as Affected by SpatialVariation of Soil Properties and Lateral Depth and Injector TypeJiusheng Li, Dept of Irrigation & Drainage, Beijing, Peoples Republic of China (JLi, Z. Du)4:30PM 1111684 Modeling of Sprinkler Efficiency with Consideration of MicroclimateModification EffectsJiusheng Li, Dept of Irrigation & Drainage, Beijing, Peoples Republic of China(Weixia Zhao, Jiusheng Li)4:45PM 1111965 Uniformity Assessment of Drip IrrigationHugo Perea, Texas A&M, Weslaco, TX (H. Perea, J. Enciso, B.J. Lesikar, D. Dutta,V.P. Singh)Wednesday, August 10 – 2:30PM-5:00PMSESSION 332 (SW-6B) STORMWATER POLLUTION, PREVENTION,MONITORING AND MODELING – Invited PresentationsSponsored by SW-21, BE-22Moderator: Debabrata Sahoo, Woolpert Inc, West Columbia, SCLOCATION: WILLISStudies have shown that pollutants conveyed by stormwater discharges can havea negative impact on receiving waterbodies. As a result, local and federalregulators have initiated rulemaking to better protect waterbodies from theharmful effects from stormwater discharges. New stormwater regulations andrules have prompted several industry leaders to develop innovative storm waterquality modeling methods and low impact development (LID) practices to helpcomply with these new requirements. Although these tools and technologies havehad a positive impact on the quality of our waterways they are still evolving andin some cases are limited by technical concerns. This session attempts toaddress these concerns by bringing in experts from academia and the privateindustry to present their work on stormwater policy and regulations, monitoring,modeling programs, and research needs.Time Paper # Title/Authors2:30PMIntroduction2:35PMThe Changing Direction of Stormwater Management RegulationsBill Spearman, Woolpert Inc., Dayton, OH2:55PMSustainDr. Leslie Shoemaker, Tetra Tech Inc., Fairfax, VA3:15PMUrban Stormwater Quantity and Quality Modeling for the Design CommunityDr. Bill Barfield, Woolpert Inc., Stillwater, OK3:35PMStormwater Research in a Changing EnvironmentDr. John Hayes, Professor Emeritus, Clemson University, Clemson, SC3:55PM BREAK4:00PM 1110623 Performance Evaluation of Best Management Practices for SustainableStormwater Runoff TreatmentXubin Pan, Texas A&M University, Kingsville, TX (Presenter: Rubin Duan; X. Pan,R. Duan)4:15PM 1111608 Design, Modeling, and Testing of a Passive Flocculent Injection System forControlling Sediment Concentrations in StormwaterJason R. Vogel, Oklahoma State Univ, Stillwater, OK (J.R. Vogel, D.E. Storm, K.Garbrecht, N. Bhadbhade, B. Barfield, A. Tobertge, H. Azawi)Wednesday, August 10 – 2:30PM-5:00PMSESSION 333 (SE-9B) MEASUREMENT AND MITIGATION OF GASEOUSPOLLUTANTS FROM LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY MANURESTORAGE AND TREATMENT SYSTEMS - PART 2 –Sponsored by SE-305Moderator: Gregory W. Zwicke, USDA NRCS, Hillsboro, ORLOCATION: JONESTime Paper # Title/Authors2:35PMIntroduction2:35PM 1110737 Fitting Statistical Distributions to Fine Particulate Matter in the Vicinity of anAnimal Feeding OperationQianfeng Li, North Carolina State Univ, Raleigh, NC (Q. Li, L. Wang Li, E.L.Cortus, J.C. Ramirez, A.J. Heber)2:50PM 1111534 WINTAC: A Wind tunnel-based Transition Assessment Chamber for evaluatingmethods of interfacing a FANS unit with exhaust ventilation fans during in situperformance testingIgor M. Lopes, Univ of Kentucky, KY (I. Lopes, F. Damasceno, D. Overhults, G.Day, G. Morello)3:05PM 1111553 Effect of Operating Nearby Fans on Test Results from a Fan AssessmentNumeration System (FANS)Gabriela M. Morello, Univ of Kentucky, KY (G.M. Morello; D.G. Overhults, R.S.Gates, G.B. Day, L.M. Lopes.)3:20PMBREAK3:30PM 1111559 Field Evaluation of a Wet Scrubber for Removal of Ammonia Emissions from aPoultry Manure Composting Facility for Nitrogen FertilizerRoderick B. Manuzon, Ohio State Univ, Columbus, OH (R. Manuzon, L. Zhao, L.Hadlocon)3:45PM 1111677 A Spray Wet Scrubber for Mitigation of Ammonia (NH3) Emission from the PitExhaust of a Deep-Pit Swine FacilityLara Jane S. Hadlocon, Ohio State Univ, Columbus, OH (R.B. Manuzon, L. Zhao)4:00PM 1110759 Ammonia and GHGs Emissions during Composting of Dead Hens with ManureHongmin Dong, Chinese Academy of Agr Mech Sciences, Beijing, PeoplesRepublic of China (H. Dong, J. Xi, Z. Zhu, B. Shang)

Technical SessionsASABE 2011 Annual International Meeting – Louisville, Kentucky USAWednesday, August 10 – 2:30PM-5:00PMSESSION 334 (SE-6) GREENHOUSE AND NURSERY TECHNOLOGYAPPLICATIONS – Sponsored by SE-303Moderator: Hong Li, Univ of Delaware, Newark, DELOCATION: FRENCHTime Paper # Title/Authors2:35PMIntroduction2:35PM 1110700 Effect of Plant Photosynthesis under the Different Wavelengths of LEDMost Tahera Naznin, McGill University, Quebec, QC Canada (Presenter: MarkLefsrud; M. Lefsrud, M.T. Naznin, J. Gagne, M. Schwalb, B. Bissonnette)2:50PM 1110454 The Leaf Growth Model and Influencing Factors in PhalaenopsisChiachung Chen, National ChungHsing university, Taichung, Taiwan (C. Chen)3:05PM 1111611 Potential Process Improvement Challenges for Hydroponic Lettuce ProductionRobert C. Hansen, Ohio State Univ, Wooster, OH (R.C. Hansen, P.P. Ling, M.H.Klingman, H.M. Keener)3:20PM 1110986 Modelling Greenhouse Temperature and Humidity in Order to Develop anEnergy Saving Model-Based Control StrategyJean-Marie Aerts, Leuven B-3001, Belgium (D. Volkaerts, A. Youssef, S.E. Özcan,V. Exadaktylos, D. Berckmans)3:35PMBREAK3:45PM 1110553 Design and Validation of Robust Controllers for Fog and Ventilation in aMechanically Ventilated GreenhouseRaphael Linker, Technion Israel Inst of Tech, Haifa, Israel (R Linker, A Arbel, MKacira)4:00PM 1110425 Effects of Microclimate on Cabbage Yield Inside an Evaporative TropicalGreenhouseDiyana Jamaludin, Universiti Putra Malaysia, Selangor, Malaysia (J. Diyana, A.Desa, J. Hawa, K. Rezuwan)Wednesday, August 10 – 2:30PM-5:00PMSESSION 335 (FPE-18B) ETHANOL DEVELOPMENT RESEARCH - PART 2 –Sponsored by FPE-709Moderator: Kasiviswanathan Muthukumarappan, South Dakota State Univ,Brookings, SDLOCATION: STANLEYTime Paper # Title/Authors2:35PMIntroduction2:35PM 1110502 Response surface optimization of seven media components for ethanolproduction with K. marxianus IMB3Jennine B. Terrill, Oklahoma State Univ, Stillwater, OK (J.B. Terrill, M.R. Wilkins,H.K. Atiyeh, C.L. Goad, I.M. Banat)2:50PM 1110619 Fermentative production of ethanol from CO and H2 using novel alkaliphilicstrains of “Alkalibaculum bacchi”Kan Liu, Oklahoma State Univ, Stillwater, OK (Kan Liu, Hasan K. Atiyeh, Ralph S.Tanner and Raymond L. Huhnke)3:05PM 1111711 An examination of xylose utilization by Clostridium autoethanogenumRachel M. Slivka, North Carolina State University, Raleigh, NC (Rachel M. Slivka,Mari S. Chinn and Amy M. Grunden)3:20PM 1111521 Ethanol Production from Sweet Sorghum by a Microwave Assisted DiluteAmmonia PretreatmentDorin Boldor, Louisiana State Univ, Baton Rouge, LA (Cong Chen, Giovanna Aita,Dorin Boldor, Michelle Walker)3:35PMBREAK3:45PM 1111053 Extrusion Pretreatment of Pine Wood ChipsChinnaduri Karunanithy, South Dakota State Univ, Brookings, SD (Presenter: Dr.K. Muthukumarappan; C. Karunanithy, K. Muthukumarappan, W.R. Gibbons)4:00PM 1111410 Dilute Sulfuric Acid Pretreatment of Genetically-Engineered SwitchgrassXu Zhou, North Carolina State Univ, Raleigh, NC (X.Zhou, Z. Wang, J. Cheng, R.Li, R. Qu)4:15PM 1110562 Dilute-Sulfuric Acid Pretreatment and Cellulose Conversion of CattailsBo Zhang, North Carolina A&T State Univ, Greensboro, NC (B. Zhang, A.Shahbazi, L. Wang, O. Diallo, A. Whitmore)4:30PM 1111247 Duckweed Starch Accumulation for Bioethanol ProductionWeihua Cui, China Univ of Geosciences, Beijing, Beijing, Peoples Republic ofChina (W. Cui)Wednesday, August 10 – 2:30PM-5:00PMSESSION 336 (FPE-20C) BIOMASS CATALYTIC AND THERMOCHEMICALCONVERSION PROCESSES - GASIFICATION – Sponsoredby FPE-709Moderator: Ajay Kumar, Oklahoma State Univ, Stillwater, OKLOCATION: McCREARYTime Paper # Title/Authors2:35PMIntroduction2:35PM 1111049 Investigations on Acetone-Water based Biomass Producer gas Wet ScrubbingPrakash R. Bhoi, Oklahoma State Univ, Stillwater, OK (Prakash R. Bhoi, KrushnaN. Patil, Raymond L. Huhnke and Danielle D. Bellmer)2:50PM 1111091 Sampling, measurement and treatment of trace contaminants in producer gasfrom biomass gasificationPushpak Bhandari, Oklahoma State Univ, Stillwater, OK (Pushpak N. Bhandari,Ajay Kumar, Krushna N. Patil, Raymond L. Huhnke)3:05PM 1110878 Catalytic Conversion of Biomass-derived Syngas to Gasoline RangeHydrocarbonsJin Hu, Mississippi State Univ, Starkville, MS (Jin Hu, Fei Yu, Yongwu Lv, QianguYan, James Wooten, Eugene Columbus, William D. Batchelor)3:20PM 1110724 The effect of steam port location on producer gas from air-steam gasificationof switchgrassAshokkumar M. Sharma, Oklahoma State Univ, Stillwater, OK (Ashokkumar MSharma, Ajay Kumar and Raymond L. Huhnke)3:35PMBREAK3:45PM- 1110726 Fluidization characteristics of a mixture of gasifier residues (char and ash),chopped switchgrass and bed materialsAshokkumar M. Sharma, Oklahoma State Univ, Stillwater, OK (Ashokkumar M.Sharma, Ajay Kumar and Raymond L. Huhnke)4:00PM 1110691 Effect of biomass composition on products during thermochemical conversionas characterized by TG-GC-MS and TG-FTIRVamsee Pasangulapati, Oklahoma State University, Stillwater, OK (Ajay Kumar,Carol L. Jones, and Raymond L. Huhnke)4:15PM 1110541 Liquid Hydrocarbon Production over Mo/HZSM-5 using Biomass SyngasJason T. Street, Mississippi State Univ, Starkville, MS (Jason Street, JamesWooten, Eugene Columbus, James Warnock, Fei Yu, and Mark White)4:30PM 1111543 Oxidation of Biomass-Derived Tars using Ni-Olivine Catalysts Synthesized viaElectroless DepositionVeronica Mbaneme, North Carolina State Univ, Raleigh, NC (V. Mbaneme)4:45PM 1100019 Improved Cleaning Approach for Biomass Derived SyngasPatrick J. Woolcock, Iowa State Univ, Ames, IA (P.J. Woolcock)Wednesday, August 10 – 2:30PM-5:00PMSESSION 337 (FPE-23) CO-PROCESSING AND CONVERSION OFBIOMASS/COAL MIXTURES – Sponsored by FPE-709, T-11, T-12Moderator: Kaushlendra Singh, West Virginia Univ, Morgantown, WVLOCATION: BECKHAMTime Paper # Title/Authors2:35PMIntroduction2:35PM 1110459 A Review on Torrefaction Process and Product Properties and Design ofMoving Bed Torrefaction System for Biomass ProcessingJaya Shankar Tumuluru, Idaho National Laboratory, Idaho Falls, ID (J.S.Tumuluru, S. Sokhansanj, C.T. Wright)2:50PM 1111097 Co-liquefaction of Appalachian Hardwood and Coal for Liquid Fuel SynthesisSaurabh Kumar, West Virginia University, Morgantown, WV (Presenter: WenjiaJin; S. Kumar, K. Singh, J. Wang, J. Zondlo, J. Singh Brar)3:05PM 1110876 Pyrolysis Behavior of Biomass and Coal for Energy Production Investigated byTGA-FTIR AnalysisQingzheng Cheng, West Virginia University, Morgantown, WV (Q. Cheng, J.Wang, J. Zondlo)3:20PM 1111312 Review of Technologies for In-Situ Removal of Hydrogen Sulfide fromAgriculturalRobert S. Frazier, Oklahoma State Univ, Stillwater, OK (R. Frazier Ph.D., A. MegelM.S.)3:45PM 1110685 Co-Gasification of Appalachian Hardwood Residue and CoalJagpinder S. Brar, Morgantown, WV (J.S. Brar, K. Singh, J. Zondlo, J. wang)4:00PM 1110687 Co-Gasification of Coal and Biomass- A ReviewJagpinder S. Brar, Morgantown, WV (J.S. Brar, K. Singh, J. Zondlo, J. Wang)4:15PM 1111719 Flow and Pelleting Characteristics of Torrefied Biomass and Coal MixturesSudhagar Mani, Univ of Georgia, Athens, GA (S. Mani)Wednesday, August 10 – 2:30PM-5:00PMSESSION 338 (FPE-8) FOOD SAFETY ENGINEERING – Sponsored byFPE-703Moderator: Litha Sivanandan, West Virginia Univ, Morgantown, WVLOCATION: MORROWTime Paper # Title/Authors2:35PMIntroduction2:35PM 1111257 Detection and identification of Salmonella Tennessee in peanut paste usingFourier Transformation Infrared SpectroscopyKevin S. Richter, Virginia Tech, Blacksburg, VA (Kevin S. Richter, P. KumarMallikarjunan, Govindaraj D. Kumar, Robert C. Williams)2:50PM 1111259 Effect of concentration of glutaraldehyde on binding lysozyme to zein basedfilms to develop active packaging for extending shelf life of tomatoesKevin S. Richter, Virginia Tech, Blacksburg, VA (Hande Kaya-Celiker, Kevin S.Richter, P. Kumar Mallikarjunan)3:05PM 1111435 Alternative Treatment Methods for Reduction of Bacterial Pathogens in SpicesStephen C. Nimitz, Virginia Tech, Blacksburg, VA (Stephen Nimitz, KumarMallikarjunan, Rob Williams, Monica Ponder and Greg Welbaum)3:20PM 1111640 Single cell level Escherichia coli detection from iceberg lettuce using ahandheld microfluidic immunosensor with Mie scattering measurementJeong Yeol Yoon, Univ of Arizona, Tucson, AZ (Jeong-Yeol Yoon, David J. You,Kenneth Geshell)3:35PMBREAK3:45PM 1110904 Xylo-oligosaccharides production by autohydrolysis of corn fiber separatedfrom DDGSAditya Samala, Mississippi State Univ, Mississippi State, MS (Aditya Samala,Radhakrishnan Srinivasan, Madhav P. Yadav, Tae-Jo Kim, Lynn Prewitt)4:00PM 1110894 Evaluating culturing methods to enhance production of glutamatedecarboxylase by Escherichia coliWanying Yao, Univ of Minnesota, Saint Paul, MN (Wanying Yao, Xiao Wu, JunZhu, Bo Sun, Curtis Miller)4:15PM 1111800 Moisture Sorption Isotherms of Raw and Microwave Treated Green Gram(Vigna radiata)Ranjana Pande, Indian Institute of Technology, Kharagpur, West Bengal India (R.Pande, H.N. Mishra, M.N. Singh)

Technical SessionsASABE 2011 Annual International Meeting – Louisville, Kentucky USA4:30PM 1110468 An Acoustic System for the Detection of Hollow in WatermelonYanjun Wei, Zhejiang University, Hangzhou, Zhejiang China (Presenter: Donli Liu;Y. Wei, X. Rao, Y. Ying, B. Qi)Wednesday, August 10 – 2:30PM-5:00PMSESSION 339 (FPE-13) ANAEROBIC DIGESTION AND BIOGASPRODUCTION, PROCESSING, AND UTILIZATION –Sponsored by FPE-707Moderator:Ruihong Zhang, Univ of California Davis, Davis, CALOCATION: WILSONTime Paper # Title/Authors2:35PMIntroduction2:35PM 1110555 Anaerobic Co-digestion of Dairy Manure and Canola MealEric M. Atandi, North Dakota State University, Fargo, ND (Eric Atandi, ShafiqurRahman)2:50PM 1111331 Biogas Potential of Co-digestion of Plant Biomass, Food Wastes and ManureJames B. Houser, Appalachian State Univ, Boone, NC (J.B. Houser, K. Cavert, B.Johnson, M. Parsons)3:05PM 1111663 Biogas Production from High Solids Cattle Waste using Dry AnaerobicDigestionHee Kwon Ahn, National Institute of Animal Science, RDA-S.KOREA, Beltsville,MD (H.K. Ahn, J.H. Kim, J.H. Kwag. K.H. Jeong, S.H. Cho, H.S. Kang)3:20PM 1111519 Using BMPs and ATAs to Predict Methane Production and Toxicity DuringAnaerobic Co-Digestion of Beef Manure with Glycerin in Pre-Pilot ScaleReactorsSteven T. Sell, Rio, WI (Presenter: Dr. D. Raj Raman; S. T. Sell, D. R. Raman, R. T.Burns)3:45PM 1111523 Investigations on Biogas Potential of Maize Stalk under Mesophilic ConditionAdemola O. Adebayo, Ladoke Akintola Univ of Technology, Ogbomoso, Oyo State,Nigeria (A.O. Adebayo, B. Linke & S.O. Jekayinfa)4:00PM 1110919 Breakfast Cereal Processing Waste as a Feedstock for Anaerobic DigestionDana M. Kirk, Michigan State Univ, Charlotte, MI (Presenter: Louis Faivor; L.L.Faivor)4:15PM 1111353 Co-digestion of Fruit and Vegetable Waste to Better Manage and Use WasteProductsGary L. Hawkins, Univ of Georgia, Tifton, GA (G.L. Hawkins, J. Worley, G. Rains,J.E. Smith, C. Li, E.W. Tollner, C. Thai, H. Schwartz, K. Mohan, J. Molnar, K.Morgan, D. MacLean, R. Gitatis, R. Shewfelt)4:30PM 1111198 Comparison of Different Effluents as Inoculums and Nitrogen Sources forSolid-state Anaerobic DigestionFuqing Xu, Ohio State Univ, Wooster, OH (Fuqing Xu, Yebo Li)Wednesday, August 10 – 2:30PM-5:00PMSESSION 340 INSTRUCTIONAL ACTIVITIES FOR ENGAGING STUDENTS –Sponsored by ED-205, ED-206Moderator: Renfu Lu, USDA ARS, East Lansing, MILOCATION: SUNFLOWER/ROSE TULIPTime Paper # Title/Authors2:35PMIntroduction2:35PM 1111820 Engaging Students Through Permaculture DesignKori D. Higgs, North Carolina A&T State Univ, Greensboro, NC (K. Higgs, C.Young, A. Sparks, J. Patel, A. Telligman, M. Reyes)2:50PM 1110978 What Motivates Agricultural Students?Natalie J. Carroll, Purdue Univ, West Lafayette, IN (N. Carroll, D. Buckmaster, A.Davis, N. Knobloch)3:05PM 1111407 Enhancing Risk Management Instruction of Undergraduate StudentsMark A. Tucker, Purdue University, West Lafayette, IN (Presenter: Abigail Borron;A. Borron, N. Carroll, M. Tucker)3:20PM 1111457 Engaging Students with Digital Learning ObjectsTimothy N. Burcham, Univ of Tennessee At Martin, Martin, TN (S.A. Mehlhorn,T.N. Burcham)3:35PMBREAK3:45PM 1110742 Instrumented Infinitely Variable Transmission for InstructionDennis R. Buckmaster, Purdue Univ, West Lafayette, IN (J. Heber, D.R.Buckmaster)4:00PM\ 1110740 Improved electro-hydraulic trainer stationsDennis R. Buckmaster, Purdue Univ, West Lafayette, IN (J. Michel, D.R.Buckmaster)4:15PM 1111605 Engaging students to prepare them for the engineering profession and reflectupon their undergraduate careerAnn D. Christy, Ph.D, P.E., Ohio State Univ, Columbus, OH (Ann D. Christy)Wednesday, August 10 – 2:30PM-5:00PMSESSION 341 (E) ASABE’S ROLE IN INTERNATIONAL SOLID BIO-FUELSTANDARDS AND T-13 COMMITTEE MEETING –Sponsored by T-13Moderator: John Fisher, Alamo Group, Seguin, TXLOCATION: DAISYThis Education session will present and discuss the current status and plans forfuture development of international standards for Solid Bio-Fuels in ISO TechnicalCommittee 238. The session will cover some of the implications of thesestandards in North America and Internationally. The scope of the standards isvery broad and covers agricultural and forestry crops, crop residue, foodprocessing waste, and much more. The proposed portfolio of standards is basedon EU regional standards and will include topics such as material classifications,quality assurance, and various mechanical & chemical tests. The standards willinclude pellet characteristics for commercial use as well as residential application.These ISO standards will directly affect North American and International Bio-fuelproducers and processors evaluating potential export access into EuropeanmarketsBENEFITS: Audience will gain basic and practical knowledge about feedstocktesting and pretreatment, anaerobic digestion design and operation, and biogasprocessing for energy production.Agricultural EquipmentTechnology ConferenceThe Seelbach Hilton – Louisville, KentuckyFebruary 12-14, 2012

Preprofessional CommunitySATURDAYE #11YPC SOCIAL – PHOTO SCAVENGER HUNT ANDPIZZASaturday, August 6 5:00PM-10:00PMLocation: Bearno’s By the BridgeCome join the YPC for an entertaining time with a photo scavenger hunt ofDowntown Louisville. After the photo scavenger hunt, join us for all-you-can-eatpizza, pasta, and salad meal included with the event. The photo scavenger hunt willbegin at the lobby of the Galt House and end at Bearno’s By the Bridge where thereis sure to be plenty of laughs viewing the pictures from the photo scavenger hunt,good eats, and socializing. Please bring a digital camera or camera phone so thatyou can take pictures during the scavenger hunt.COST: $15.00SUNDAYOPEN CHAPELSunday, August 7 8:00AM-9:00AMLocation: Combs ChandlerAll Preprofessionals and Professionals are invited to attend Open Chapel. Dr. JoeGlass of California Polytech State University will preside over the service.ASABE FOUNDATION SILENT AUCTIONSunday, August 7 thruWednesday, August 10 8:00AM-5:00PMLocation: Exhibit HallThis popular event has always been successful due to the generosity of ourmembers of the donation of biddable items and their bids as well! Donations fromcrafty members, gift baskets from sections and universities as well as, jewelry,wine, tools - you name it - are integral for a successful auction.The ASABE Foundation Silent Auction will be opened for bidding beginning at10:00AM on Sunday, August 7 and daily 8:00AM-5:00PM through Wednesday,August 10. Bidding ends at 3:00PM on Wednesday.FOUNTAIN WARS PRESENTATION JUDGINGSunday, August 7 9:15AM-11:00AMLocation: Combs ChandlerAre you interested in the preparation and creative behind the scenes efforts of thedifferent Fountain Wars teams? Come listen to the oral presentation phase of thecompetition and get a heads up on what is going to be displayed at the buildingtestingphase that takes place on Monday.PREPROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT SEMINARSunday, August 7 11:00AM-12:00PMLocation: Combs ChandlerNow that you finally have the first paycheck from your summer or full time job,what do you do with it? MetLife will present on how to manage your first paycheck, pay off those student loans, and have plenty for retirement and fun in themean time.INTERNATIONAL PREPROFESSIONAL COMMUNITY(IPC) BUSINESS MEETINGSunday, August 7 1:00PM-3:00PMLocation: Combs ChandlerThis is the main event of the International Preprofessional Community at AIM2011. The current IPC officers will share the year’s goals and progress and hold rollcall. Also on the agenda is the election of 2011-2012 IPC officers. Come representyour school and preprofessional chapter! All students are highly encouraged tocome to this function.Please note that check-in for the poster competition will be done during themeeting. Participants will be dismissed early to set up their posters in the exhibithall. (Competitors should bring their poster to the meeting.)UNDERGRADUATE POSTER COMPETITIONSunday, August 7 3:00PM-4:30PMLocation: Exhibit HallThis undergraduate poster competition encourages Preprofessional ASABEmembers to interact with industry, faculty, and fellow students by giving a technicalposter presentation on an engineering project useful to agriculture and related areas.Feel free to come browse the posters, engage the students in dialogue about theirexperiences, or listen to their brief research-poster summary.Winners of this competition will receive cash awards of $500, $300, and $200 forfirst, second, and third places, respectively.ASABE WELCOME RECEPTIONSunday, August 7 4:30PM-6:00PMLocation: Exhibit HallAll meeting registrants are invited to attend our welcome reception. This is a goodtime to network with other attendees and to make further plans for dinner after thereception. The Louisville Convention and Visitors Bureau will have arepresentative available to assist you in making your dining reservations.FUNDAMENTALS OF ENGINEERING (FE) REVIEWSESSIONSunday, August 7 6:00PM-7:00PMLocation: Combs ChandlerAre you graduating in the next 12 months? Do you feel unprepared to take the FE?Have you been putting off taking the FE because it is too hard? If you answeredYES to any of these questions, come to the FE information and review session tolearn what is on the exam and how to master it from people who mastered itthemselves. Prizes will be awarded!INTERNATIONAL 1/4-SCALE TRACTORSTUDENT DESIGN COMPETITION DEMONSTRATION PULLSunday, August 7 6:30PM - 9:00PMLocation: S. 5th Street between W. Market St & W. Main St – Adjacent to The Galt Housewww.asabemeetings.org 53

Preprofessional CommunityINTERNATIONAL 1/4-SCALE TRACTOR STUDENTDESIGN COMPETITION DEMONSTRATION PULLSunday, August 7 6:30PM - ?Location: S. 5th Street between W. Market St & W. Main St –Adjacent to The Galt HouseImmediately following the Welcome Reception, please plan to join us outside theGalt House to experience the sights and sounds of the 1/4-Scale Competition firsthand.During this demonstration tractor pull you’ll see entries from this past June’sevent, built from the ground up by university teams, doing what they do best -tearing up the streets of Louisville! It’s loud, it’s fun, don’t miss it! Tractors will beon display for the remainder of the meeting after the pull. There is no charge forthis event.IPC BILLIARDS SOCIALSunday, August 7 8:00PM-11:00PMLocation: Bank Slot Billards Inc.Within a short 7 block walk from the Galt House, Bank Shot Billards Inc. is sure tobe the hot spot on Sunday night. Come and enjoy some time to greet and meet withstudents from other schools. Pool tables will be reserved for your enjoyment. Youare able to walk or grab a taxi to Bank Shot Billards Inc. at 403 East Market Street,Louisville, KY.MONDAYWHAT YOU DIDN’T KNOW ABOUT ASABEMonday, August 8 7:00AM-8:00AMLocation: DaisyCareers, Certification and CommitteesHave you ever wondered which direction your career should lead? Industry?Government? Academia? There are too many choices! We invite you to attend theinformational session hosted by the Young Professionals Community for anexciting discussion on this issue. The YPC has assembled a panel of experiencedASABE members who have spent their careers working for industry, government,or academia. Panel members will share their experience and opinion on the prosand cons of their chosen career path. ASABE experts will also be on hand to discusscertification and registration as a professional engineer, as well as how gettinginvolved in ASABE committees can enhance whatever career you choose.Audience participation will be encouraged, so please feel free to bring yourquestions! Refreshments will be provided. All members, especially first-timeattendees and preprofessionals, are invited to attend.GENERAL SESSION/RECOGNITIONSKEYNOTE SPEAKERMonday, August 8 8:00AM-9:30AMLocation: Grand BallroomASABE President Ronald McAllister welcomes each of you to the ASABE AnnualInternational Meeting. Our keynote speaker is Catherine A. Leslie, P.E. ExecutiveDirector, Engineers Without Borders-USA. As Executive Director of EWB-USA,Ms. Leslie uses her organizational and project management skills to ensure that thevolunteer organization can fulfill its mission and vision.YPC All in Good Fun Contest“Bootleggin Battle”Sunday, August 7 thru Monday, August 88:00AM-6:00PM– More Information at the YPC Booth in the Exhibit Hall –AGCO NATIONAL STUDENT DESIGNCOMPETITIONMonday, August 8 9:30AM-10:30AMLocation: DaisyThe top three entries for the student design competition have been invited to thisoral competition. Listen to these outstanding engineering design projectpresentations. Winners will be recognized at the Awards Recognition Luncheon onWednesday.AEM STUDENT AWARDS LUNCHEONMonday, August 8 11:30AM-1:30PMLocation: CochranFind out which schools walk away with a trophy! Our best and brightestPreprofessionals will be on display as we award the winning school from eachcategory: Group A Branches, Group B Branches & Mechanization.The Association of Equipment Manufacturers (AEM) is pleased to invite all of theASABE student members to attend the 74th Annual AEM Student AwardsLuncheon.Network with industry professionals and fellow students as you enjoy lunch.Reservations must be made prior to your arrival in Louisville with your StudentBranch Advisor. Lunch reservations will be confirmed at the PreprofessionalBusiness Meeting Sunday, August 7. Student Branch Advisors and AEM companymembers are also encouraged to attend. AEM company members are asked tocontact AEM directly if they wish to attend the awards lunch.GUNLOGSON ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGNCOMPETITIONMonday, August 8 1:30PM-2:30PMLocation: Sunflower/Rose TulipiThe top three entries for the environmental design competition have been invited tothis oral competition.K.K. BARNES STUDENT PAPER COMPETITIONMonday, August 8 2:30PM-3:30PMLocation: Sunflower/ Rose TulipInvitations will be extended to the top three entries in the student papercompetition. You can hear the authors of outstanding papers make theirpresentations. Come support the students from your school who may beparticipating. Winners will be recognized at the Awards Recognition Luncheon onWednesday.FOUNTAIN WARS COMPETITIONMONDAY, AUGUST 8Location: Poolside - Revue Tower2:00PM-2:30PM Team Check-In2:30PM-4:30PM Construction of Fountains4:30PM-5:00PM Final Construction and Safety Inspection5:00PM-5:30PM Team Test/Adjustment in Fountain5:30PM-7:30PM CompetitionFountain Wars is a competition aimed at students in their sophomore and junioryears of study. It provides students with hands on experience in engineering designand most importantly the students have a great time. Teams are given an hour anda half to build a fountain that completes two technical tasks and provides anaesthetic display.54www.asabemeetings.org

Preprofessional CommunityE #8ASSOCIATION OF OVERSEAS CHINESEAGRICULTURAL, BIOLOGICAL AND FOODENGINEERS (AOCABFE) ANNUAL BUSINESSMEETINGMonday, August 8 6:00PM-10:00PMLocation:Promoting and facilitating research and educational exchanges with researchers inChina in areas of agricultural, biological and food engineering. Conferenceattendees with international interests are invited to attend the AOCABFE annualbusiness meeting where the AOCABFE activities in 2010-2011 will be reviewedand plans of action for 2011-2012 will be discussed. The AOCABFE AwardBanquet will be followed after the business meeting from 6:30PM to 10:00PM.Certificates of recognition and awards will be presented to members of AOCABFEat the banquet. The banquet will provide an excellent opportunity for socializingand networking.COST: $60.00 member/guestE#8a - $15.00 students from China/childBOYD-SCOTT GRADUATE RESEARCH AWARDMonday, August 8 7:00PM-9:00PMLocation: Sunflower/Rose TulipThe Graduate Student Research Award (GSRA) Competition sets out to recognizeexcellence in the conduct and presentation of agricultural and biologicalengineering research carried out by graduate student members. The competition isheld in two parts: a written competition and an oral presentation competition for thetop three finalists in the M.S. and Ph.D. categories.DISCOVER KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITYMonday, August 8 8:00PM-9:00PMLocation: Combs ChandlerCome explore joining the dedicated professionals at Kansas State University“seeking to bring solutions to life”. ASABE student members are invited to thisunique reception to learn more about the Biological Systems Engineering graduateprogram at Kansas State University. Faculty and current graduate students will beavailable to answer your questions about graduate studies and highlight the depthand breadth of our research program.SILENT AUCTIONSunday, August 7 thruWednesday, August 10TUESDAYASABE ROBOTICS STUDENT DESIGNCOMPETITION – DEMONSTRATIONSTuesday, August 9Location: Exhibit Hall8:00AM-10:00AM Demonstrations10:00AM-12:00PM PresentationsThe American Society of Agricultural & Biological Engineers (ASABE) RoboticsCompetition is a student design competition that was conceived in 2006. The aimof the competition is to encourage undergraduate as well as graduate students todevelop innovative robotic solutions to real life problems in the Agricultural arena.The competition travels with the Annual International Meeting, and hence, thesolutions must allow transportation in airplanes. The Challenge will becommunicated through the website and digital flyers describing the rules,requirements, limitations, deadlines and demonstration procedures.The competition is open to students in one or more departments from a singleUniversity. There is no maximum number of team members per team, so multipleteams from a single University are allowed. Every team should have a facultyadvisor who is also the contact person with ASABE. There are no classes orleagues, every team will work on the same Challenge. There are no limits to thebudget. Teams are encouraged to obtain funding for their solutions andparticipation through on-campus resources such as departmental sources andEngineering Councils, as well as from companies.The solutions must be developed at the departments, and demonstrated at theASABE Annual International Meeting. The requirements are that the teamsdemonstrate their solutions, give a presentation, and write a report. The teams’performances will be judged by three judges from Industry as well as Academia.Come and join us!For more information visit: http://aberesearch.illinois.edu/ASABERobotics/2011/ASABERoboticsCompetition2011.htmlASABE CAREER FAIRTuesday, August 9 9:30AM-12:00PMLocation: Grand Ballroom CThe Career Fair is just one of the many highlights of the ASABE AnnualInternational Meeting. It is an outstanding networking opportunity that allowsinterested individuals to connect with Fortune 500 companies, agricultural and biobasedbusinesses, bio-research companies and major land grant universities lookingfor qualified candidates.The ASABE Career Fair provides an opportunity for employee and potentialemployees to come together informally and share information. Academia will alsobe represented with opportunities at the masters and doctoral level. Employersregister their job positions at the registration desk and receive an interview tablenumber. These openings are posted with the table numbers located near the ASABEregistration desk for review. Prospective employees are invited to seek outemployers of interest and exchange information.There is no additional fee for participating in the Career Fair. A minimum of onedayregistration is required.Bidding ends at 3:00PM WednesdayLocated in the Exhibit Hallwww.asabemeetings.org 55

Preprofessional CommunityASABE BUSINESS MEETINGTuesday, August 9 1:00PM-2:00PMLocation: Grand BallroomPresident Ronald McAllister and President-Elect Sonia Maassel Jacobsen willpreside over the society’s update and business meeting.ORDER OF THE ENGINEER INDUCTION CEREMONYTuesday, August 9 3:00PM-4:30PMLocation: DaisyASABE has been accepted as the newest link (chapter) of the Order of theEngineer. Graduates and registered engineers are invited to accept the Obligation ofthe Engineer and a stainless steel ring, which is worn on the little finger of theengineer’s working hand.The Order was initiated in the United States to foster a spirit of pride andresponsibility in the engineering profession, to bridge the gap between training andexperience, and to present to the public a visible symbol identifying the engineer.The first ceremony was held on June 4, 1970. Since then, similar ceremonies havebeen held across the United States. The Obligation of the Order of the Engineer issimilar to the Canadian “Ritual of the Calling of an Engineer” initiated there in1926.We invite all qualified individuals to join the Order. Eligible candidates include: allgraduates of ABET-accredited engineering programs; seniors in ABET-accreditedprograms within two academic years of graduation; licensed PEs; and, byreciprocity, members of the Canadian Calling. The Link may also induct specialengineers who, by reason of education, eminence, or experience, are deemedworthy of the Order with approval of the National Board of Governors.Inductees must be present to accept their certificates and rings. The cost of enteringthe Order is $10.00, and inductees are asked to register with Tina Schultz at themembership booth.The desire to establish an ASABE link of the Order came from of ED-414Professional Ethics Committee, with assistance from the Young ProfessionalsCommunity.ASABE Career FairTuesday, August 99:30AM-12:00PMGrand Ballroom CDon’t miss this outstanding networkingopportunity that allows interested individualsto connect with Fortune 500 companies,agricultural and bio-based businesses, bioresearchcompanies and major land grantuniversities looking for qualified candidates.ASABE FELLOWS INDUCTION CEREMONYTuesday, August 9 6:00PM-8:00PMLocation: Grand Ballroom CAll ASABE attendees are invited to this special recognition ceremony honoring the2011 ASABE Fellows – the most distinguished honor given to ASABE members.Join us at the reception immediately following the ceremony.E #9ASABE FOUNDATION KENTUCKY DERBY DINNERTuesday, August 9 7:30PM-10:30PMLocation: Offsite. Buses Depart 7:20PMThe ASABE Foundation has arranged for exclusive use of the Kentucky DerbyMuseum for the evening of Tuesday August 9, 2011 from 7:30 until 11:00 PM.This unique evening will offer ASABE members a taste of the Kentucky Derby.Bus transportation from the Galt House Hotel to and from the museum is includedin the ticket as well as admission to the museum. Buses will leave the Galt HouseHotel between 7:20 and 8:00 PM and return from the museum between 10 and11:30 PM.The evening will begin with a social hour (7:30 to 8:30) during we will haveexclusive access to the two floors of the Kentucky Derby Museum. We will also beable to purchase a “Mint Julep” in a souvenir glass ($10), hopefully see athoroughbred horse, and socialize while reviewing the history of the KentuckyDerby. The bugler for the Kentucky Derby, Steve Buttleman, will play the “Call toPost” to call us to a sit down dinner. We will then take our seats in the Great Halland hear Steve Buttleman play “My Old Kentucky Home”. During dinner a video“The Greatest Race” will be shown on the 360 degree museum screen. The maincourse and desSert will follow and toward the end of the meal we will have ASABEFoundation statements followed by Steve Buttleman who will discuss hisexperiences with the Kentucky Derby.The dinner program will end at 10 PM. The gift shop and museum will be openuntil 11 PM.. Buses will return to the Galt House shortly after 10 PM with the lastbus leaving at 11 PM.COST: $100.00WEDNESDAYAWARDS LUNCHEONWednesday, August 10 12:30PM-2:00PMLocation: Grand BallroomPlan to attend the most important recognition event of the year. The installation ofASABE’s 2011 President Sonia Maassel Jacobsen will immediately follow theawards presentation.COST:Included with full meeting registrationAdditional tickets $40.00E #105TH ANNUAL GALE A HOLLOWAY MEMORIALGOLF OUTINGWednesday, August 10 3:00PMLocation: OffsiteThe 5th Annual Golf Tournament will be held at Quail Chase Golf Club inLouisville. Registration fee includes green fee and cart, lunch ticket and holecontests and prizes. Golf club rental is available for an additional $30.COST: $10056www.asabemeetings.org

Young Professional CommunitySATURDAYE #11YPC SOCIAL – PHOTO SCAVENGER HUNT ANDPIZZASaturday, August 6 5:00PM-10:00PMLocation: Bearno’s By the BridgeCome join the YPC for an entertaining time with a photo scavenger hunt ofDowntown Louisville. After the photo scavenger hunt, join us for all-you-can-eatpizza, pasta, and salad meal included with the event. The photo scavenger hunt willbegin at the lobby of the Galt House and end at Bearno’s By the Bridge where thereis sure to be plenty of laughs viewing the pictures from the photo scavenger hunt,good eats, and socializing. Please bring a digital camera or camera phone so thatyou can take pictures during the scavenger hunt.COST: $15.00SUNDAYYPC FUN RUN/WALKSunday, August 7 7:00AM-10:00AMLocation: Meet at Main Registration DeskThe Young Professional Community of ASABE is sponsoring the sixth annual YPCFun Run/Walk. This event is a 5K run or 1 mile walk. All proceeds will go towardssupporting future YPC events focused on young member retention during thetransition from student to professional. Please come out and show your support forthe young members of ASABE while staying active. Don’t forget to register earlybecause space is limited. All participants will receive a gift. We will meet at7:00AM at the main registration desk. We will then walk to the trail and start theevent at 7:30AM. Prizes will be awarded to winners.2012ASABE ANNUALINTERNATIONALMEETINGHilton Anatole HotelDallas, Texas USAJULY 29 - AUGUST 1YPC ALL IN GOOD FUN CONTESTSunday, August 7 thruMonday, August 8 8:00AM-6:00PMLocation: Exhibit HallThis is a great way to support the Young Professionals Community while laughingwith (and at) your fellow engineers! This year, contestants will compete in a fierce“Bootleggin’ Battle” to determine the supreme smuggler. Stop by the YPC booth,say hello, and donate to your favorite contestants! Finals will be held right beforethe Fountain Wars competition.ASABE FOUNDATION SILENT AUCTIONSunday, August 7 thruWednesday, August 10 8:00AM-5:00PMLocation: Exhibit HallThis popular event has always been successful due to the generosity of ourmembers of the donation of biddable items and their bids as well! Donations fromcrafty members, gift baskets from sections and universities as well as, jewelry,wine, tools - you name it - are integral for a successful auction.The ASABE Foundation Silent Auction will be opened for bidding beginning at10:00AM on Sunday, August 7 and daily 8:00AM-5:00PM through Wednesday,August 10. Bidding ends at 3:00PM on Wednesday.CPD #5CROSS CULTURAL MANAGEMENTSunday, August 7 1:00PM-5:00PMLocation: BreathittSponsored by: Young Professional CommunityWork on your “soft” engineering skills as you develop skills to listen to customers’needs and learn how to manage resources to complete projects within productdevelopmentCOST: $50.00ASABE WELCOME RECEPTIONSunday, August 7 4:30PM-6:00PMLocation: Exhibit HallAll meeting registrants are invited to attend our welcome reception. This is a goodtime to network with other attendees and to make further plans for dinner after thereception. The Louisville Convention and Visitors Bureau will have arepresentative available to assist you in making your dining reservations.E #3WOMEN IN ASABE DINNERSunday, August 7 7:00PM-9:00PMLocation: WillowThe Women in ASABE social is an informal event open to all ASABE members.This event provides a unique opportunity to meet, socialize and network withwomen members from across ASABE.COST: $55$20 for students/preprofessionalswww.asabemeetings.org 57

Young Professional CommunityMONDAYWHAT YOU DIDN’T KNOW ABOUT ASABEMonday, August 8 7:00AM-8:00AMLocation: DaisyCareers, Certification and CommitteesHave you ever wondered which direction your career should lead? Industry?Government? Academia? There are too many choices! We invite you to attend theinformational session hosted by the Young Professionals Community for anexciting discussion on this issue. The YPC has assembled a panel of experiencedASABE members who have spent their careers working for industry, government,or academia. Panel members will share their experience and opinion on the prosand cons of their chosen career path. ASABE experts will also be on hand to discusscertification and registration as a professional engineer, as well as how gettinginvolved in ASABE committees can enhance whatever career you choose.Audience participation will be encouraged, so please feel free to bring yourquestions! Refreshments will be provided. All members, especially first-timeattendees and preprofessionals, are invited to attend.GENERAL SESSION/RECOGNITIONSKEYNOTE SPEAKERMonday, August 8 8:00AM-9:30AMLocation: Grand BallroomASABE President Ronald McAllister welcomes each of you to the ASABE AnnualInternational Meeting. Our keynote speaker is Catherine A. Leslie, P.E. ExecutiveDirector, Engineers Without Borders-USA. As Executive Director of EWB-USA,Ms. Leslie uses her organizational and project management skills to ensure that thevolunteer organization can fulfill its mission and vision.T#3YPC SOCIAL OUTING – BUFFALO TRACEDISTILLERYMonday, August 8 1:00PM-4:30 PMLocation: Bus StagingSpend Monday afternoon with fellow young professionals in ASABE! Join us on atour to Buffalo Trace Distillery which provides the complete production of bourbonwhiskeys. We have arranged for a Hard Hat Tour to take you behind the scenes ofthe bourbon making process. You will see the grain delivery, cookers, Fermentationtanks, three story column still, and more. Time will be allowed for browsing in thegift shop.All bourbon produced by the distillery is aged in century-old warehousesconstructed of massive wood beams and covered by a brick shell that allows for thealternating cooling and warming of Kentucky’s four distinct seasons to mature thebourbon by nature’s timetable. Steam pumped throughout the warehouses duringthe extreme cold of winter compensates for the dramatic drops in temperature andgives the whiskey additional cycles in and out of the wood. This provides a morebalanced bourbon, as the liquid is able to take additional advantage of the naturalsugars occurring in the charred barrels. The distillery was the first to use thismethod of aging in 1859 and has been doing so ever since.Buffalo Trace’s warehouses were built in the 1900s (some as early as 1903) andrepresent a variety of architectural styles. The differing styles of warehouses, andtheir location on the property, contribute to the significant differences in thewhiskey coming from each.Cost: $45 inclusiveCost of tour includes transportation to Buffalo Trace Distillery andguide.Plan to arrive 15 minutes before departure time.GIVING BACK AS AN ENGINEERINGPROFESSIONALMonday, August 8 2:30PM-5:00PMLocation: StopherModerator: Sonia M. Maassel Jacobsen2:30PM Dr. Bernie Engel, Professor and HeadAgricultural and Biological Engineering, PurdueUniversity, West Lafayette, IN3:00PM3:30PM3:45PM4:15PM4:45PMEngineering Programs In Community Service (EPICS) was startedat Purdue in 1995. Since that time, thousands of students atPurdue have applied their skills and knowledge to solveengineering related problems for the local community. EPICSprograms are now operating at more than 30 universities.Professor Engel has taught an EPICS section for the past two years.Dr. Christopher L. Butts, USDA, ARS, Dawson, GAPaying It Forward: Member Participation in E-WeekActivitiesSince 2009, ASABE has been a sponsor of E-Week in 2009 to raiseawareness of the agricultural and biological engineering professionamong other engineering disciplines and potential engineers.ASABE members give back to the profession by participating invarious national and local E-Week activities.BreakDr. Gary Feyereisen, USDA ARS, MinnesotaThe investment of my time and engineering skills in agriculturaldevelopment projects in Africa with Engineering MinistriesInternational enriched my life through relationships and abroadened understanding of the world by exposure to new culturesand physiographies.Dr. Paul Weckler, Professor, Oklahoma StateUniversityEWB & ASABE —- A Partnership for Viable andSustainable Solutions to Improve the Quality of LifeEngineers Without Borders is a non-profit internationalorganization of students and working professionals whose aim is toengineer viable and sustainable solutions to improve the quality oflife in third-world communities. Engle has been one of the facultyadvisors for the OSU chapter of EWB for the past two years. Overspring break 2011, the OK team was in a small impoverishedvillage in Honduras building bio-sand water filters. The goal wasto build & install 10 bio-sand water filters; nine were built &installed. Considering all the difficulties and challengesencountered, OK considers it a major success.Open question period for all speakersYPC All in Good Fun Contest“Bootleggin Battle”Sunday, August 7 thru Monday, August 88:00AM-6:00PMThis year, contestants will compete in a fierce “Bootleggin’ Battle” todetermine the supreme smuggler.Stop by the YPC booth, and donate to your favorite contestants!58www.asabemeetings.org

Young Professional CommunityTUESDAYASABE CAREER FAIRTuesday, August 9 9:30AM-12:00PMLocation: Grand Ballroom CThe Career Fair is just one of the many highlights of the ASABE AnnualInternational Meeting. It is an outstanding networking opportunity that allowsinterested individuals to connect with Fortune 500 companies, agricultural and biobasedbusinesses, bio-research companies and major land grant universities lookingfor qualified candidates.The ASABE Career Fair provides an opportunity for employee and potentialemployees to come together informally and share information. Academia will alsobe represented with opportunities at the masters and doctoral level. Employersregister their job positions at the registration desk and receive an interview tablenumber. These openings are posted with the table numbers located near the ASABEregistration desk for review. Prospective employees are invited to seek outemployers of interest and exchange information.There is no additional fee for participating in the Career Fair. A minimum of onedayregistration is required.ASABE BUSINESS MEETINGTuesday, August 9 1:00PM-2:00PMLocation: Grand BallroomPresident Ronald McAllister and President-Elect Sonia Maassel Jacobsen willpreside over the society’s update and business meeting.ORDER OF THE ENGINEER INDUCTION CEREMONYTuesday, August 9 3:00PM-4:30PMLocation: DaisySABE has been accepted as the newest link (chapter) of the Order of the Engineer.Graduates and registered engineers are invited to accept the Obligation of theEngineer and a stainless steel ring, which is worn on the little finger of theengineer’s working hand.The Order was initiated in the United States to foster a spirit of pride andresponsibility in the engineering profession, to bridge the gap between training andexperience, and to present to the public a visible symbol identifying the engineer.The first ceremony was held on June 4, 1970. Since then, similar ceremonies havebeen held across the United States. The Obligation of the Order of the Engineer issimilar to the Canadian “Ritual of the Calling of an Engineer” initiated there in1926.We invite all qualified individuals to join the Order. Eligible candidates include: allgraduates of ABET-accredited engineering programs; seniors in ABET-accreditedprograms within two academic years of graduation; licensed PEs; and, byreciprocity, members of the Canadian Calling. The Link may also induct specialengineers who, by reason of education, eminence, or experience, are deemedworthy of the Order with approval of the National Board of Governors.Inductees must be present to accept their certificates and rings. The cost of enteringthe Order is $10.00, and inductees are asked to register with Tina Schultz at themembership booth.The desire to establish an ASABE link of the Order came from of ED-414Professional Ethics Committee, with assistance from the Young ProfessionalsCommunity.YOUNG PROFESSIONAL COMMUNITY BUSINESSMEETINGTuesday, August 9 5:00PM-6:00PMLocation: TaylorThe Young Professional Community annual business meeting is open to all YPCmembers. If you have a bachelor’s degree and are under the age of 35, you’re amember! Please come to discuss YPC activities, strategic goals, and meet yourfellow YP’ers.ASABE FELLOWS INDUCTION CEREMONYTuesday, August 96:00PM-8:00PMLocation: Grand Ballroom CAll ASABE attendees are invited to this special recognition ceremony honoring the2011 ASABE Fellows – the most distinguished honor given to ASABE members.Join us at the reception immediately following the ceremony.ASABE FOUNDATION KENTUCKY DERBY DINNERTuesday, August 9 7:30PM-11:00PMLocation: Offsite. Buses Depart 7:20PMThe ASABE Foundation has arranged for exclusive use of the Kentucky DerbyMuseum for the evening of Tuesday August 9, 2011 from 7:30 until 11:00 PM.This unique evening will offer ASABE members a taste of the Kentucky Derby.Bus transportation from the Galt House Hotel to and from the museum is includedin the ticket as well as admission to the museum. Buses will leave the Galt HouseHotel between 7:20 and 8:00 PM and return from the museum between 10 and11:30 PM.The evening will begin with a social hour (7:30 to 8:30) during we will haveexclusive access to the two floors of the Kentucky Derby Museum. We will also beable to purchase a “Mint Julep” in a souvenir glass ($10), hopefully see athoroughbred horse, and socialize while reviewing the history of the KentuckyDerby. The bugler for the Kentucky Derby, Steve Buttleman, will play the “Call toPost” to call us to a sit down dinner. We will then take our seats in the Great Halland hear Steve Buttleman play “My Old Kentucky Home”. During dinner a video“The Greatest Race” will be shown on the 360 degree museum screen. The maincourse and dessert will follow and toward the end of the meal we will have ASABEFoundation statements followed by Steve Buttleman who will discuss hisexperiences with the Kentucky Derby.The dinner program will end at 10 PM. The gift shop and museum will be openuntil 11 PM. Buses will return to the Galt House shortly after 10 PM with the lastbus leaving at 11 PM.COST: $100.00WEDNESDAYAWARDS LUNCHEONWednesday, August 10 12:30PM-2:00PMLocation: Grand BallroomPlan to attend the most important recognition event of the year. The installation ofASABE’s 2011 President Sonia Maassel Jacobsen will immediately follow theawards presentation.www.asabemeetings.org 59

Socials & Hosted ReceptionsSATURDAYE #11YPC SOCIAL – PHOTO SCAVENGER HUNT ANDPIZZASaturday, August 6 5:00PM-10:00PMLocation: Bearno’s By the BridgeCome join the YPC for an entertaining time with a photo scavenger hunt ofDowntown Louisville. After the photo scavenger hunt, join us for all-you-can-eatpizza, pasta, and salad meal included with the event. The photo scavenger hunt willbegin at the lobby of the Galt House and end at Bearno’s By the Bridge where thereis sure to be plenty of laughs viewing the pictures from the photo scavenger hunt,good eats, and socializing. Please bring a digital camera or camera phone so thatyou can take pictures during the scavenger hunt.COST: $15.00SUNDAYE #1YPC FUN RUN/WALKSunday, August 7 7:30AM-10:00AMLocation: Meet 7:00AM at Main Registration DeskThe Young Professional Community of ASABE is sponsoring the sixth annual YPCFun Run/Walk. This event is a 5K run or 1 mile walk. All proceeds will go towardssupporting future YPC events focused on young member retention during thetransition from student to professional. Please come out and show your support forthe young members of ASABE while staying active. Don’t forget to register earlybecause space is limited. All participants will receive a gift. We will meet at7:00AM at the main registration desk. We will then walk to the trail and start theevent at 7:30AM. Prizes will be awarded to winners.COST: $20.00ASABE FOUNDATION SILENT AUCTIONSunday, August 7 thruWednesday, August 10 8:00AM-5:00PMLocation: Exhibit HallThis popular event has always been successful due to the generosity of ourmembers of the donation of biddable items and their bids as well! Donations fromcrafty members, gift baskets from sections and universities as well as, jewelry,wine, tools - you name it - are integral for a successful auction.The ASABE Foundation Silent Auction will be opened for bidding beginning at10:00AM on Sunday, August 7 and daily 8:00AM-5:00PM through Wednesday,August 10. Bidding ends at 3:00PM on Wednesday.Place your bids at theSilent AuctionExhibit Hall / 2nd FloorYPC ALL IN GOOD FUN CONTESTSunday, August 7 through Monday, August 8Location: Exhibit HallThis is a great way to support the Young Professionals Community while laughingwith (and at) your fellow engineers! This year, contestants will compete in a fierce“Bootleggin’ Battle” to determine the supreme smuggler. Stop by the YPC booth,say hello, and donate to your favorite contestants! Finals will be held right beforethe Fountain Wars competition.OPEN CHAPELSunday, August 7 8:00AM-9:00AMLocation: Combs ChandlerAll Preprofessionals and Professionals are invited to attend Open Chapel. Dr. JoeGlass of California Polytechnic State University will preside over the service.ASABE WELCOME RECEPTIONSunday, August 7 4:30PM-6:00PMLocation: Exhibit HallAll meeting registrants are invited to attend our welcome reception. This is a goodtime to network with other attendees and to make further plans for dinner after thereception. The Louisville Convention and Visitors Bureau will have arepresentative available to assist you in making your dining reservations.ZHEJIANG UNIVERSITY ALUMNI RECEPTION OFTHE COLLEGE OF BIOSYSTEMS ENGINEERINGAND FOOD SCIENCESunday, August 7 6:30PM-10:00PMLocation:Offsite - TBAAlumni and visiting professors of College of Biosystems Engineering and FoodScience, Zhejiang University are invited to enjoy a dinner at a local restaurant andcatch up with the old friends. Please send email to shaojin_wang@wsu.edu byAugust 5th if you plan to attend.INTERNATIONAL 1/4 SCALE TRACTOR STUDENTDESIGN COMPETITION DEMONSTRATION PULLSunday, August 7 6:30PM - ?Location: S. 5th Street between W. Market St & W. Main St –Adjacent to The Galt HouseImmediately following the Welcome Reception, please plan to join us outside theGalt House to experience the sights and sounds of the 1/4 Scale Competition firsthand.During this demonstration tractor pull you’ll see entries from this past June’sevent, built from the ground up by university teams, doing what they do best -tearing up the streets of Louisville! It’s loud, it’s fun, don’t miss it! Tractors will beon display for the remainder of the meeting after the pull. There is no charge forthis event.E #3WOMEN IN ASABE DINNERSunday, August 7 7:00PM-9:00PMLocation: WillowThe Women in ASABE social is an informal event open to all ASABE members.This event provides a unique opportunity to meet, socialize and network withwomen members from across ASABE.COST: $55.00E#3a $20.00 for students/preprofessionals60www.asabemeetings.org

Socials & Hosted ReceptionsMONDAYE #4PRAYER BREAKFASTMonday, August 8 6:30AM-8:00AMLocation: BreathittThe Fellowship of Christian Agricultural Engineers invites all meeting registrants,spouses and guests to the interdenominational prayer breakfast. The continentalbreakfast will begin promptly at 6:30AM and end at 8:00AM. Pre-registration andticket is required.COST: $25.00SGASPOUSE/GUEST BRUNCHMonday, August 8 9:30AM-11:30AMLocation: REVUE RestaurantGather to meet and get re-acquainted with other spouses and guests of attendees tothe ASABE Annual Meeting in Louisville, Kentucky. The brunch will take placein the Galt House Hotel on Monday, August 8th at 9:30 AM. Join us for aKentucky-style Brunch and a special presentation on how hats became such a hugepart of the Kentucky Derby, led by Sheila Nobles, owner of C.K. Nobles, OfficialMillinary Designers for the Kentucky Derby Museum. Sheila will speak aboutwhat started the tradition of wearing hats and how to choose the right hat. You willalso have an opportunity to try on some of their designs.COST: Brunch is included in cost of Spouse/Guest registration.Additional tickets: $43AEM STUDENT AWARDS LUNCHMonday, August 8 - 11:30AM-1:30PMLocation: CochranFind out which schools walk away with a trophy! Our best and brightestPreprofessionals will be on display as we award the winning school from eachcategory: Group A Branches, Group B Branches & Mechanization.The Association of Equipment Manufacturers (AEM) is pleased to invite all of theASABE student members to attend the 74th Annual AEM Student AwardsLuncheon.Network with industry professionals and fellow students as you enjoy lunch.Reservations must be made prior to your arrival in Louisville with your StudentBranch Advisor. Lunch reservations will be confirmed at the PreprofessionalBusiness Meeting Sunday, August 7. Student Branch Advisors and AEM companymembers are also encouraged to attend. AEM company members are asked tocontact AEM directly if they wish to attend the awards lunch.Technical Session #233Celebrating 75 Yearsof theSmall Watershed Program:Dams and Watershed PracticesTuesday, August 9 – 2:30PM-5:00PMLocation: Carroll FordE #810TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION OF THEASSOCIATION OF OVERSEAS CHINESEAGRICULTURAL, BIOLOGICAL AND FOODENGINEERS (AOCABFE OR AOC) ANNUALBUSINESS MEETINGMonday, August 8 5:30PM-10:00PMLocation: CochranThe Association of Overseas Chinese Agricultural, Biological, and Food Engineers(AOCABFE or AOC) will celebrate its 10th anniversary during the 2011 ASABEAnnual International Meeting in Louisville, Kentucky, this summer. The primaryobject of AOC was to establish links between Chinese agricultural engineers withthe international community, especially the ASABE. As Chinese economy rapidlygrew during the past decade, “China exchange” has become a critically importantissue for the entire world. As a part of the 10th anniversary celebration, an“International Forum on China Exchange” will be held prior to this businessmeeting and banquet. Representatives of government agencies, universities,research institutes, industry, as well as scholars and students from China, the U.S.,and other countries will speak about the past experience, current status, and futuretrend of exchanges and cooperation between China and the world. The Forum willbe followed by a banquet that will feature the success of AOC during the past tenyears. All activities will be arranged on Monday, August 8. Timelines of theactivities are as follows:2:30PM-5:30PM International Forum on China Exchange5:30PM-6:30PM AOC Business Meeting6:30PM-10:00PM 10th Anniversary Banquet of AOCCOST: $60.00 member/guestE#8a - $15.00 students from China/childTEXAS A&M ALUMNI AND FRIENDS’ SOCIAL ANDDINNERMonday, August 8 6:00PM-9:00PMLocation: OffsiteThe Biological and Agricultural Engineering Department invites you to join us in areception for all Aggies and their supporters. We will gather at 6:00PM in “TheWood Room” of The Pub at Fourth Street Live for complimentary appetizers and acash bar. For those who wish, we will dine together off the menu at 7:00PM. Gatherwith us to enjoy an update on the department and some “Good Bull.” Pleasepreregister online.COST: Social ($0)COST: Dutch treat dinnerE #5ASSOCIATION OF AGRICULTURAL, FOOD ANDBIOLOGICAL ENGINEERS OF INDIAN ORIGIN(AABFEIO) MEETINGMonday, August 8 6:30PM-9:30PMLocation: SampsonAssociation of Agricultural, Food, and Biological Engineers of Indian Origin willhave their annual meeting. This is the second annual meeting of the association.The association dinner will take place at a restaurant in Downtown Louisvillefollowing the business meeting.COST: $25.00www.asabemeetings.org 61

Socials & Hosted ReceptionsKANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY ALUMNI RECEPTIONMonday, August 8 7:00PM-9:00PMLocation: Combs ChandlerAlumni and friends are invited to renew friendships, revisit design legacies, andlearn about some unique opportunities within the Biological and AgriculturalEngineering Department. Faculty and students will be available to providedepartmental updates and share happenings at Kansas State University and inManhattan (Aggieville).VIRGINIA TECH ALUMNI & FRIENDS SOCIALMonday, August 8 8:00PM-10:00PMLocation: Carroll FordThe Biological Systems Engineering Department at Virginia Tech cordially invitesalumni and friends to this gathering on Monday evening. Come enjoy somerefreshments and catch up on the latest happenings in the Department and atVirginia Tech!UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS ALUMNI & FRIENDSRECEPTIONMonday, August 8 8:00PM-10:30PMLocation: WillowAlumni and friends of the University of Illinois, Department of ABE are invited toattend. We will feature a hosted bar and snacks. Please come and share thisopportunity to visit and hear what is new with the Orange & Blue I-L-L-I-N-I!TUESDAYPURDUE ALUMNI & FRIENDS COMPLIMENTARYBREAKFASTTuesday, August 9 7:00AM-8:00AMLocation: DaisyPurdue University’s Dean of Agriculture, the Agricultural & BiologicalEngineering Department, and the Engineering Alumni Association invite all alumniand friends to their complimentary breakfast. Reservations are required!!E #7PENN STATE ALUMNI & FRIENDS BREAKFASTTuesday, August 9 7:00AM-8:30AMLocation: Combs ChandlerThis event is open to all alumni, students, current employees, and friends of thePennsylvania State University, sponsored by the Penn State Department ofAgricultural and Biological Engineering. Come join us for the opportunity to meetold friends, faculty, students, and to get updated on current happenings in the ABEdepartment. All guests are eligible to win door prizes.COST: $12.00E #6INTERNATIONAL BREAKFASTTuesday, August 9 7:00AM-8:30AMLocation: Fountain RoomThe International Breakfast is a great opportunity to interact with peers from manydifferent countries. If you are coming from abroad or have an interest ininternational issues this is the best place to meet new people and begin long andfruitful working relationships. The speaker for this International Breakfast will bethe 2011 recipient of ASABE’s prestigious Kishida International Award.COST: $22.00ASABEBUSINESS MEETINGTUESDAY, AUGUST 9 – 1:00PM-2:00PMGrand Ballroom– A drawing will be held for several door prizes –62www.asabemeetings.org

Socials & Hosted ReceptionsORDER OF THE ENGINEER INDUCTION CEREMONYTuesday, August 9 3:00PM-4:30PMLocation: DaisyASABE has been accepted as the newest link (chapter) of the Order of theEngineer. Graduates and registered engineers are invited to accept the Obligation ofthe Engineer and a stainless steel ring, which is worn on the little finger of theengineer’s working hand.The Order was initiated in the United States to foster a spirit of pride andresponsibility in the engineering profession, to bridge the gap between training andexperience, and to present to the public a visible symbol identifying the engineer.The first ceremony was held on June 4, 1970. Since then, similar ceremonies havebeen held across the United States. The Obligation of the Order of the Engineer issimilar to the Canadian “Ritual of the Calling of an Engineer” initiated there in1926.We invite all qualified individuals to join the Order. Eligible candidates include: allgraduates of ABET-accredited engineering programs; seniors in ABET-accreditedprograms within two academic years of graduation; licensed PEs; and, byreciprocity, members of the Canadian Calling. The Link may also induct specialengineers who, by reason of education, eminence, or experience, are deemedworthy of the Order with approval of the National Board of Governors.Inductees must be present to accept their certificates and rings. The cost of enteringthe Order is $10.00, and inductees are asked to register with Tina Schultz at themembership booth.The desire to establish an ASABE link of the Order came from of ED-414Professional Ethics Committee, with assistance from the Young ProfessionalsCommunity.ASABE FELLOWS INDUCTION CEREMONYTuesday, August 9 6:00PM-8:00PMLocation: Grand Ballroom CAll ASABE attendees are invited to this special recognition ceremony honoring the2011 ASABE Fellows – the most distinguished honor given to ASABE members.Join us at the reception immediately following the ceremony.Sign up today for theFUN RUN/WALKSUNDAY, AUGUST 77:00AM-10:00 AME #9ASABE FOUNDATION KENTUCKY DERBY DINNERTuesday, August 9 7:30PM-10:30PMLocation: Offsite. Buses Depart 7:20PMThe ASABE Foundation has arranged for exclusive use of the Kentucky DerbyMuseum for the evening of Tuesday August 9, 2011 from 7:30 until 11:00 PM.This unique evening will offer ASABE members a taste of the Kentucky Derby.Bus transportation from the Galt House Hotel to and from the museum is includedin the ticket as well as admission to the museum. Buses will leave the Galt HouseHotel between 7:20 and 8:00 PM and return from the museum between 10 and11:30 PM.The evening will begin with a social hour (7:30 to 8:30) during we will haveexclusive access to the two floors of the Kentucky Derby Museum. We will also beable to purchase a “Mint Julep” in a souvenir glass ($10), hopefully see athoroughbred horse, and socialize while reviewing the history of the KentuckyDerby. The bugler for the Kentucky Derby, Steve Buttleman, will play the “Call toPost” to call us to a sit down dinner. We will then take our seats in the Great Halland hear Steve Buttleman play “My Old Kentucky Home”. During dinner a video“The Greatest Race” will be shown on the 360 degree museum screen. The maincourse and dessert will follow and toward the end of the meal we will have ASABEFoundation statements followed by Steve Buttleman who will discuss hisexperiences with the Kentucky Derby.The dinner program will end at 10 PM. The gift shop and museum will be openuntil 11 PM. Buses will return to the Galt House shortly after 10 PM with the lastbus leaving at 11 PM.COST: $100.00WEDNESDAYALAAWARDS LUNCHEONWednesday, August 10 12:30PM-2:00PMLocation: Grand BallroomPlan to attend the most important recognition event of the year. The installation ofASABE’s 2011 President Sonia Maassel Jacobsen will immediately follow theawards presentation.COST: Included with full meeting registrationAdditional tickets $40.00E #105TH ANNUAL GALE A. HOLLOWAY MEMORIALGOLF OUTINGWednesday, August 10 3:00PMLocation: OffsiteThe 5th Annual Golf Tournament will be held at Quail Chase Golf Club inLouisville. Registration fee includes green fee and cart, lunch ticket and holecontests and prizes. Golf club rental is available for an additional $30.COST: $100Sponsored bythe YPCwww.asabemeetings.org 63

ToursSUNDAYT#1UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY TOURSunday, August 7 1:00PM-7:00PMLocation: Tours depart bus staging areaThe Biological and Agricultural Engineering Department at the University ofKentucky is hosting a tour to Lexington, Kentucky to view their facility.COST: No cost to participantsTransportation and dinner is included.T#2LOUISVILLE CITY TOURSunday August 7 1:30PM-4:00 PMLocation: Tours depart bus staging areaExploring Historic Louisville is a great way to learn about the treasures that makethis city unique. Drive along Museum Row and note the special museums locatedright by the hotel that you might want to explore in more detail another time. Seethe 2nd largest cast iron district in the country and visit Old Louisville, home to thelargest collection of Victorian architecture in the USA. Also visit The KentuckyDerby Museum and Churchill Downs – home of the famous Kentucky Derby –with a walking tour of the grounds while you learn about the “most exciting twominutes in sports”.COST: $50.00 all inclusive. Tour departs from the Galt HouseHotel.MONDAYT#4BOUTIQUE SHOP ‘N HOPMonday August 8 12:30PM-4:00 PMLocation: Tours depart bus staging areaDesigned by shoppers for shoppers! Visit Louisville’s most unique boutiques witha neighborhood flare on this shop ‘n hop tour. We will take you to various areas oftown to take in the varied eclectic character of shopping in Louisville. You willhave time to browse in charming local shops, and maybe take advantage of specialdiscount coupons provided for each guest!COST: $40.00 all inclusive. Tour departs from the Galt HouseHotel following the Spouse/Guest Brunch.T#3YPC SOCIAL OUTING – BUFFALO TRACEDISTILLERYMonday, August 8 1:00PM-4:30 PMLocation: Tours depart bus staging areaSpend Monday afternoon with fellow young professionals in ASABE! Join us ona tour to Buffalo Trace Distillery which provides for the complete production ofbourbon whiskeys. We have arranged for a Hard Hat Tour to take you behind thescenes of the bourbon making process. You will see the grain delivery, cookers,Fermentation tanks, three story column still, and more. Time will be allowed forbrowsing in the gift shop.All bourbon produced by the distillery is aged in century-old warehousesconstructed of massive wood beams and covered by a brick shell that allows for thealternating cooling and warming of Kentucky’s four distinct seasons to mature thebourbon by nature’s timetable. Steam pumped throughout the warehouses duringthe extreme cold of winter compensates for the dramatic drops in temperature andgives the whiskey additional cycles in and out of the wood. This provides a morebalanced bourbon, as the liquid is able to take additional advantage of the naturalsugars occurring in the charred barrels. The distillery was the first to use thismethod of aging in 1859 and has been doing so ever since.Buffalo Trace’s warehouses were built in the 1900s (some as early as 1903) andrepresent a variety of architectural styles. The differing styles of warehouses, andtheir location on the property, contribute to the significant differences in thewhiskey coming from each.COST: $45 inclusive. Cost of tour includes transportation toBuffalo Trace Distillery and guide.TUESDAYT# 5ARTISAN ADVENTURETuesday August 9 9:00AM-11:30AMLocation: Tours depart bus staging areaVisit Glassworks to see flame workers and glassblowers up close in their studio.Browse in the impressive art gallery and gain a better appreciation for the work thatcreates these impressive works of art. Continue on to Louisville Stoneware andwitness artistry in the making as you tour one of the nation’s oldest and mostrevered stoneware manufacturing firms.COST: $60.00 all inclusive. Tour departs from the Galt HouseHotel.WEDNESDAY64Plan to arrive 15 minutes prior to departuretime for all tours at the bus staging area.Bus Staging Area Location:4th Street Entrance of The Galt HouseRegistration Lobby AreaASABE representative will be there to assist you.www.asabemeetings.orgT#6UNDULATA FARM TOURWednesday August 10 9:00AM-12:00PMLocation: Tours depart bus staging areaDon’t miss this amazing journey to the immaculate Undulata Farm! Tour thehistoric home at one of the country’s most outstanding American Saddlebredbreeding and training facilities owned by Hoppy Bennett – a legendary trainer fornearly half a century in the pageantry-filled world of Saddlebreds.COST: $70.00 all inclusive. A portion of the tour cost goestoward a donation to the Luci Center to benefitchildren and adults with disabilities through horserelated activities.

Committee MeetingsCOMMITTEES TO CONVENEThese committees are scheduled to meet in conjunction with the 2011 ASABE Annual International Meeting. An asterisk (*) by a specific committeeindicates that the committee is meeting in closed session. Interested persons are welcome to all other committee meetings. Note that this schedule issubject to change. Meetings will be held at The Galt House Hotel, Louisville, Kentucky. Committes are listed by day, time and then room.PLEASE NOTE: If you are a member of a committee and your committee is listed as TBA please contact your committee chair for furtherinformation. At the time of printing, a listing of TBA identifies that the committee chair has not submitted a request for a meeting time.UPDATED: July 20, 2011EXECUTIVEASABE Board of TrusteesSUNDAY, 10:30AM-1:30PM – McCrearyTHURSDAY, 10:00AM-2:30PM – McCrearyASABE Foundation Board of TrusteesWEDNESDAY, 9:00AM-12:00PM – StopherE-02 Constitution and BylawsNot Meeting –E-05 Marketing and ExternalCommunicationsTuesday morning – CollinsE-07 Issues Management & Social Actiontba –E-08 FellowsTUESDAY, 7:00AM-8:00AM – MorrowE-20 FinanceSUNDAY, 9:00AM-10:00AM – McCreary*Nominating Committee 2011MONDAY, 12:15PM-2:15PM – WilsonWEDNESDAY, 8:00AM-9:15AM – Collins*Nominating Committee 2012WEDNESDAY, 7:00AM-8:00AM – CollinsMEETINGS COUNCILSUNDAY, 1:30PM-3:30PM – WilsonTHURSDAY, 7:00AM-10:00AM – WilsonMEMBERSHIPDEVELOPMENT COUNCILSUNDAY, 1:30PM-3:30PM – MorrowTHURSDAY, 8:00AM-10:00AM – MorrowM-102 Awards CoordinatingWEDNESDAY, 5:15PM-7:00PM – CollinsM-105 Coordination of Special AwardsNot Meeting –M-111 John Deere/McCormick-Case GoldMedaltba –*M-112 Massey-Ferguson Gold Medaltba –*M-113 Engineering Concept of the YearNot Meeting –M-114 Young Researcher (New Holland)tba –M-115 Young Educator (A.W. Farrall)tba –M-116 Young Designer (Sunkist)tba –M-117 Young Extension Workertba –M-122 Stewart Engineering Humanitiestba –*M-131 Fellows ScreeningNot Meeting –M-141 Technical Paper AwardsMONDAY, 12:15PM-2:15PM – Beckman*M-151 Henry Giese ASABE Structures &EnvironmentNot Meeting –M-152 Hancor Soil & Water EngineeringNot Meeting –M-153 Rural Electricity Resource CouncilElectric Technologytba –*M-154 FPSA Foundation - FPEI FoodEngineeringMONDAY, 6:30AM-7:30AM – Willis*M-155 Gunlogson Countryside Engineeringtba –*M-156 Kishida Internationaltba –M-157 Ergonomic Safety and Healthtba –*M-158 Mayfield Cotton Engineeringtba –M-159 Award for the Advancement ofSurface Irrigationtba –M-160 Evelyn E. Rosentreter StandardsAwardtba –M-161 PEI Professional Engineer of the Yeartba –M-162 Heermann Sprinkler Irrigation Awardtba –M-163 Gale A. Holloway ProfessionalDevelopment Awardtba –M-164 Yoerger Preprofessional Engineer ofthe Year Awardba –M-165 Pharos of Alexandria Global LearningAwardtba –M-166 James R. and Karen A. GilleyAcademic Leadership Awardtba –M-170 Historic CommemorationSUNDAY, 3:30PM-5:00PM – StanleyINTERNATIONAL AFFAIRSINTL-601 International Affairstba –SECTION STEERINGCOMMITTEEMDC-S02 Section SteeringMONDAY, 12:15PM-1:30PM – WillisSTUDENT ORGANIZATIONAND AWARDSP-120 Student OrganizationsTUESDAY, 8:00AM-9:15AM – BreathittP-121 G.B. Gunlogson Student EnvironDesign CompetitionNot Meeting –P-122 Boyd-Scott Graduate Research Awardtba –P-123 Student Paper Competition (K.K.Barnes)TUESDAY, 7:30AM-8:00AM – WilsonP-124 AGCO National Student DesignCompetitionMONDAY, 12:15PM-2:15PM – MorrowP-125 AEM Student Trophies Competitiontba –P-126 Rules Subcommitteetba –P-127 Robotics Student Design CompetitionTUESDAY, 5:15PM-7:00PM – WillisPUBLICATIONS COUNCILSUNDAY, 1:30PM-3:30PM – StanleyTHURSDAY, 8:00AM-10:00AM – StanleyP-511 Refereed PublicationsTUESDAY, 8:00AM-9:15AM – BrownP-513 Resource Editorial BoardMONDAY, 12:15PM-2:15PM – NunnP-515 Textbooks and MonographsWEDNESDAY, 8:00AM-9:15AM – BrownSTANDARDS COUNCILSUNDAY, 1:30PM-3:30PM – BeckmanTHURSDAY, 8:00AM-10:00AM – BeckmanT-01 Standards (Policy & Adoption)WEDNESDAY, 4:30PM-6:30PM – LilyT-13 International StandardizationMONDAY, 6:30PM-7:30PM – Lilywww.asabemeetings.org 65

Committee MeetingsBIOLOGICAL ENGINEERINGDIVISIONBE-01 ExecutiveMONDAY, 5:15PM-8:00PM – BeckmanBE-02 SteeringMONDAY, 5:15PM-8:00PM – BeckmanBE-03 StandardsMONDAY, 5:15PM-7:00PM – WillisBE-05 PublicationsNot Meeting –BE-22 Ecological EngineeringTUESDAY, 7:00PM-9:00PM – SunflowerBE-23 BiosensorsTUESDAY, 8:00AM-9:15AM – SampsonBE-24 Soil and Groundwater RemediationMONDAY, 1:30PM-2:15PM – Combs-ChandlerBE-26 Modeling Biological ProcessesTUESDAY, 7:00PM-9:00PM – BrownBE-28 Bioconversion and BioprocessesTUESDAY, 5:15PM-7:00PM – SunflowerEDUCATION DIVISIONED-01 Executive/SteeringWEDNESDAY, 7:00AM-8:00AM –ClementsED-04 Referred Publications Review andPaper AwardsTUESDAY, 8:00AM-9:15AM – LafoonED-203 Undergraduate & GraduateInstructionTUESDAY, 5:15PM-7:00PM – WilkersonED-204 Engineering & TechnologyAccreditationTUESDAY, 8:00AM-9:15AM – LafoonED-205 Engineering Technology &Management EducationMONDAY, 12:15PM-2:15PM – TaylorED-206 Agr Tech & Mgmt CurriculumReview & Program RecogMONDAY, 12:15PM-2:15PM – TaylorED-208 ExtensionWEDNESDAY, 8:00AM-9:15AM – SegellED-210 Academic Program AdministratorsMONDAY, 5:15PM-7:00PM – WilsonED-211 Undergraduate Engineering Prgm &Instructional ChairsTUESDAY, 8:00AM-9:30AM – SunflowerED-412 Professional EthicsWEDNESDAY, 8:00AM-9:15AM – CoeED-414 Engineering LicensureMONDAY, 5:15PM-7:00PM – SegellED-416 Continuing ProfessionalDevelopmentMONDAY, 5:15PM-7:00PM – TaylorERGONOMICS, SAFETY ANDHEALTH DIVISIONESH-01 Executive / OversightWEDNESDAY, 2:30PM-4:30PM – JasmineESH-02 Policy and Forward PlanningWEDNESDAY, 7:00AM-8:00AM – JasmineESH-03 StandardsTUESDAY, 4:30PM-6:30PM – LilyESH-03/1 External Standard DevelopmentTUESDAY, 4:30PM-6:30PM – LilyESH-03/2 Internal Standard DevelopmentTUESDAY, 4:30PM-6:30PM – LilyESH-04 Technology ExchangeTUESDAY, 7:00AM-9:00AM – DogwoodESH-04/1 Journal of Agricultural Safety andHealthTUESDAY, 7:00AM-9:00AM – DogwoodESH-04/2 Farmers With DisabilitiesTechnology ExchangeTUESDAY, 7:00AM-9:00AM – DogwoodESH-05 Nominationstba –FOOD AND PROCESSENGINEERING INSTITUTEFPE-01/02 Executive & SteeringSUNDAY, 3:30PM-5:30PM – SampsonWEDNESDAY, 5:15PM-7:00PM – ClementsFPE-02/2 NominatingNot Meeting –FPE-03 Standards GroupMONDAY, 5:15PM-7:00PM – HollyFPE-04 Publications GroupWEDNESDAY, 8:00AM-9:15AM – StanleyFPE-041 Refereed PublicationsWEDNESDAY, 8:00AM-9:15AM – StanleyFPE-06 General Programtba –FPE-701 Physical Properties of AgriculturalProductsMONDAY, 6:30AM-7:30AM – TaylorFPE-702 Crop & Feed Processing & StorageWEDNESDAY, 7:00AM-8:00AM –McCrearyFPE-703 Food ProcessingTUESDAY, 5:15PM-7:00PM – JonesFPE-707 Food and Organic WasteManagement & UtilizationTUESDAY, 7:00AM-8:00AM – TaylorFPE-709 Biomass Energy & IndustrialProductsTUESDAY, 8:00AM-9:15AM – SegellFPE-712 Speciality Crop Post-harvestEngineeringWEDNESDAY, 8:00AM-9:15AM – LafoonINFORMATION ANDELECTRICALTECHNOLOGIES DIVISIONIET-01 ExecutiveSUNDAY, 3:30PM-5:30PM – SunflowerIET-02 SteeringWEDNESDAY, 5:15PM-7:00PM – LafoonIET-03 StandardsWEDNESDAY, 8:00AM-9:15AM – WilsonIET-04 Publications Review and PaperAwardsWEDNESDAY, 7:00AM-8:00AM – MorrowIET-06 Programstba –IET-07 Forward Planning & StructureMONDAY, 12:15PM-2:15PM – WilkersonIET-217 Computational Methods,Simulations, and ApplicationsTUESDAY, 5:15PM-7:00PM – BeckhanIET-254 Emerging Information SystemsWEDNESDAY, 8:00AM-9:15AM –BeckhamIET-312 Machine VisionTUESDAY, 8:00AM-9:15AM – ClementsIET-318 Mechatronics and BioroboticsTUESDAY, 7:00PM-9:00PM – ClementsIET-348 Electromagnetics and SpectroscopyMONDAY, 5:15PM-7:00PM – WilkersonIET-353 Instrumentation & Controlstba –IET-433 Electrical Utilization & Energy AppsMONDAY, 5:15PM-7:00PM – WalnutIET-433/2 Electric Fence ControllerMONDAY, 5:15PM-7:00PM – WalnutIET-433/3 Fan TestingMONDAY, 5:15PM-7:00PM – WalnutIET-435 Electrical Code for Agriculturetba –IET-441 Milk Handling EquipmentMONDAY, 5:15PM-7:00PM – PoplarPOWER AND MACHINERYDIVISIONPM-01 ExecutiveSUNDAY, 6:00PM-8:00PM – LafoonWEDNESDAY, 7:00AM-8:00AM – LilyPM-02 SteeringSUNDAY, 6:00PM-8:00PM – LafoonWEDNESDAY, 7:00AM-8:00AM – LilyPM-03 StandardsWEDNESDAY, 8:00PM-10:00PM – LilyPM-03/2 Farm Materials HandlingMONDAY, 12:15PM-2:15PM – BreathittPM-03/3 Farm Materials Transporttba –PM-04 Publications Reviewtba –PM-05 Nominatingtba –PM-23 & US TAG ISO/TC23WEDNESDAY, 7:00PM-8:00PM – LilyPM-23/14 Ag Mach. - Sym., Disp & Man &US TAG ISO/TC23/SC14MONDAY, 3:30PM-4:30PM – LilyPM-23/19 Ag ElectronicsTUESDAY, 2:30PM-4:30PM – LilyPM-23/19/1 Electronics for MobileEquipment (ISOBUS)TUESDAY, 2:30PM-4:30PM – Lily66 www.asabemeetings.org14

Committee MeetingsPM-23/19/3 Electronics for Identification(Animal)TUESDAY, 2:30PM-4:30PM – LilyPM-23/19/5 Wireless Sensor NetworksTUESDAY, 2:30PM-4:30PM – LilyPM-23/19/6 Safety of Control SystemsTUESDAY, 2:30PM-4:30PM – LilyPM-23/19/7 Testing Proc for Positioning &Guidance Sys in AgTUESDAY, 2:30PM-4:30PM – LilyPM-23/2 Ag Machinery - Common Tests andUS TAG ISO/TC23/SC2TUESDAY, 4:30PM-6:30PM – JasminePM-23/2/1 Environment Within Ag VehicleEnclosuresNot Meeting –PM-23/2/2 ATSC ROPS SubcommitteeMONDAY, 9:30AM-11:30AM – LilyPM-23/3 Ag Machinery- Operator Comfort& US TAG ISO/TC23/SC3TUESDAY, 10:30AM-12:30PM – LilyPM-23/3/1 Implement Jacks [PM-03/5]Not Meeting –PM-23/4 Tractors and US TAG ISOTC23/SC4WEDNESDAY, 8:00AM-12:00PM – LilyPM-23/4/1 Agricultural Equipment BrakingTUESDAY, 2:30PM-4:30PM – JasminePM-23/4/2 Agricultural Loadertba –PM-23/4/3 Lighting & MarkingMONDAY, 3:30PM-5:30PM – JasminePM-23/4/4 Tractor and ImplementHydraulicsNot Meeting –PM-23/4/5 Tractor Implement Interface/PTOTUESDAY, 8:00AM-10:00AM – LilyPM-23/6 Application Sys & US TAGISO/TC23/SC6MONDAY, 7:30PM-9:30PM – JasminePM-23/6/1 Liquid Materials ApplicationMONDAY, 5:30PM-7:30PM – JasminePM-23/6/2 Aviationtba –PM-23/6/3 Dry Materialstba –PM-23/6/4 Spray Modeling and ApplicationTechniquesTUESDAY, 7:00PM-9:00PM – LilyPM-23/7 Harvest and US TAGISO/TC23/SC7Not Meeting –PM-23/7/1 Grain Harvestingtba –PM-23/7/2 Forage & Biomass EngineeringTUESDAY, 7:00AM-8:00AM – LilyPM-23/7/3 Cotton EngineeringTUESDAY, 8:00AM-9:00AM – WalnutPM-42 Cultural Practices EquipmentTUESDAY, 7:00AM-8:00AM – BeckmanPM-43 Farm Machinery ManagementMONDAY, 5:15PM-7:00PM – CoePM-45 Soil Dynamics Researchtba –PM-46 Tractive & Transport EfficiencyTUESDAY, 5:15PM-7:00PM – PoplarPM-47 Distinguished Lecture SeriesNot Meeting –PM-48 Speciality Crop ProductionEngineeringWEDNESDAY, 8:00AM-9:15AM – LafoonPM-52 Turf & Landscape EquipmentSystemsNot Meeting –PM-54 Precision AgricultureTUESDAY, 5:15PM-7:00PM – LilyPM-58 Agricultural Equipment AutomationTUESDAY, 6:30PM-8:00PM – JasmineInternational Standards TrainingMONDAY, 5:30PM-6:30PM – LilySTRUCTURES ANDENVIRONMENT DIVISIONSE-01 ExecutiveSUNDAY, 3:30PM-5:30PM – MorrowSE-02 SteeringWEDNESDAY, 7:00PM-9:00PM – BrownSE-03 StandardsTUESDAY, 5:15PM-7:00PM – MorrowSE-04 Paper Awardstba –SE-05 Publications ReviewNot Meeting –SE-06 Programtba –SE-07/1 Agri-Industrial Facility Design andOperationTUESDAY, 5:15PM-7:00PM – StanleySE-20 Structures GroupTUESDAY, 7:00PM-9:00PM – StanleySE-30 Environmental Quality & ControlGroupWEDNEDAY, 5:15PM-7:00PM – JonesSE-301 Environmental PhysiologyTUESDAY, 7:00AM-8:00AM – StanleySE-302 Environment of Animal StructuresMONDAY, 5:15PM-7:00PM – StanleySE-303 Environment of Plant StructuresMONDAY, 12:15PM-2:15PM – McCrearySE-305 Environment Air QualityTUESDAY, 5:15PM-7:00PM – McCrearySE-40 Facilities & Systems GroupWEDNESDAY, 5:15PM-7:00PM – FrenchSE-402 Beef FacilitiesMONDAY, 12:15PM-2:15PM – StanleySE-403 Dairy HousingMONDAY, 7:00PM-9:00PM – StanleySE-404 Swine HousingWEDNESDAY, 7:00AM-8:00AM – DaisySE-405 Poultry HousingWEDNESDAY, 8:00AM-9:15AM – DaisySE-412 Agricultural Waste ManagementTUESDAY, 7:00PM-9:00PM – BreathittSE-413 Animal Welfare & CareTUESDAY, 8:00AM-9:15AM – McCrearySE-414 Renewable Power GenerationCommitteeTUESDAY, 5:15PM-7:00PM – WilsonSOIL AND WATER DIVISIONSW-01 ExecutiveSUNDAY, 3:30PM-5:30PM – WilkersonSW-02 SteeringWEDNESDAY, 7:00PM-9:00PM – Combs-ChandlerSW-03 StandardsWEDNESDAY, 7:00AM-8:00AM – Combs-ChandlerSW-03/2 US TAG ISO/TC/23/SC18WEDNESDAY, 8:00AM-9:15AM – Combs-ChandlerSW-04 ProgramSUNDAY, 3:30PM-5:30PM – WilkersonSW-05 Publications ReviewMONDAY, 5:15PM-7:00PM – CollinsSW-06 Paper AwardsNot MeetingSW-07 NomenclatureMONDAY, 5:15PM-7:00PM – BreathittSW-09 Forward PlanningSUNDAY, 3:30PM-5:30PM – WilkersonSW-21 Hydrology GroupTUESDAY, 8:00AM-9:15AM – Carroll FordSW-22 Erosion Control GroupMONDAY, 7:00PM-9:00PM – FrenchSW-223 Erosion Control ResearchMONDAY, 7:00PM-9:00PM – FrenchSW-224 Pollution by SedimentMONDAY, 7:00PM-9:00PM – FrenchSW-225 Conservation SystemsMONDAY, 7:00PM-9:00PM – FrenchSW-23 Drainage GroupTUESDAY, 5:15PM-7:00PM – Carroll FordSW-24 Irrigation GroupMONDAY, 6:30AM-7:30AM – NunnWEDNESDAY, 8:00AM-9:15AM – NunnSW-241 Sprinkler IrrigationTUESDAY, 7:00AM-8:00AM – NunnSW-242 Surface IrrigationMONDAY, 5:15PM-7:00PM – NunnSW-243 Irrigation Water Supply &ConveyanceWEDNESDAY, 7:00AM-8:00AM – WillisSW-244 Irrigation ManagementTUESDAY, 5:15PM-7:00PM – NunnSW-245 MicroirrigationTUESDAY, 8:00AM-9:15AM – NunnSW-246 Turf & Landscape IrrigationMONDAY, 12:15PM-2:15PM – CollinsSW-25 Streams, Reservoirs, and WetlandsGroupTUESDAY, 5:15PM-7:00PM – BreathittSW-26 Sustainable Land ResourcesWEDNESDAY, 8:00AM-9:15AM – Breathittwww.asabemeetings.org 67

Committee MeetingsSW-262 Home Sewage DisposalWEDNESDAY, 8:00AM-9:15AM – BreathittSW-263 Land Application of WasteTUESDAY, 7:00PM-9:00PM – Combs-ChandlerNON-DIVISIONALTECHNICAL GROUPST-07 Liaison to Aquacultural EngineeringSocietyNot Meeting –T-09 Environmental Quality CoordinatingMONDAY, 5:15PM-7:00PM – McCrearyT-11 EnergyMONDAY, 1:15PM-2:15PM – ClementsT-12 Forest EngineeringMONDAY, 5:15PM-7:00PM – ClementsPROFESSIONALENGINEERING INSTITUTEPEI Professional Engineers InstituteMONDAY, 12:15PM-2:15PM – BrownOTHER COMMITTEESAABFEIO CommunityMONDAY, 6:30PM-7:30PM – SampsonABET Executive CommitteeSUNDAY, 1:00PM-2:30PM – Sunflower-Rose TulipAEM Ad Hoc ROPS MeetingMONDAY, 7:30PM-9:00PM – LilyAETC Planning CommitteeWEDNESDAY, 10:00AM-12:00PM –JasmineAOCABFE CommunityMONDAY, 5:30PM-6:30PM – CochranAfrican NASABE NetworkMONDAY, 5:15PM-7:00PM – DogwoodBEEM ProjectMONDAY, 5:15PM-7:00PM – JonesEnergy Teaching MaterialsISELE (Soil Erosion) PlanningCommittee– TBANRCS EngineersMONDAY, 5:15PM-7:00PM –StopherNortheast Agricultural/BiologicalEngineering ConferenceOperations Committee of theFoundation BoardWEDNESDAY, 7:00AM-9:00AM – JonesPast President’s RoundtableTUESDAY, 9:30AM-12:00PM – FrenchYoung Professionals CommunityTUESDAY, 5:15PM-7:00PM – TaylorMark your Calendars!JULY 29 – AUGUST 1, 20122012 ASABE ANNUAL INTERNATIONAL MEETINGHilton Anatole Hotel DallasDallas,Texas USAwww.hiltonanatolehotel.com68www.asabemeetings.orgPhoto Courtesy of Dallas Convention and Visitors Bureau

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