Download (4Mb) - USQ ePrints - University of Southern Queensland
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Tables<br />
Table 1.1 Mallee species used for plantings in WA (source Oil Mallee Association) ....................... 8<br />
Table 1.2 The changing harvest cycle length due to configuration and climatic conditions ............ 10<br />
Table 1.3 Establishment and management costs for contract operations .......................................... 12<br />
Table 1.4 Potential uses <strong>of</strong> mallee. .................................................................................................... 17<br />
Table 1.5(a) Land area devoted to cropping and pasture in <strong>Southern</strong> Australia ................................... 20<br />
Table 1.5(b) Mean annual increment to harvestable size 1 <strong>of</strong> mallees growing in two row belts for each<br />
rainfall zone .......................................................................................................................................... 20<br />
Table 1.5(c) Potential annual biomass production for mallees growing in two row belts, by rainfall<br />
zone .................................................................................................................................... 20<br />
Table 2.1 Harvester Comparison Table ............................................................................................. 42<br />
Table 2.2 Cane supply composition (wet and dry matter basis) ........................................................ 47<br />
Table 2.3 Bulk density <strong>of</strong> cane supply .............................................................................................. 49<br />
Table 2.4 EM levels in cane supply ................................................................................................... 52<br />
Table 2.5 Effect <strong>of</strong> yield on harvester fuel use .................................................................................. 53<br />
Table 2.6 Harvester performance comparison ................................................................................... 54<br />
Table 2.7 Typical cane losses during harvesting ............................................................................... 55<br />
Table 2.8 Field efficiency for various crop sizes .............................................................................. 58<br />
Table 2.9 Field efficiency for Australian harvesting ......................................................................... 59<br />
Table 2.10 Harvester performance monitoring comparison ................................................................ 60<br />
Table 2.11 Alternative harvest payment systems options, consequences and incentives ................... 68<br />
Table 2.12 Cost <strong>of</strong> sugarcane harvesting ............................................................................................. 71<br />
Table 2.13 Typical costs <strong>of</strong> sugarcane harvesting ............................................................................... 71<br />
Table 2.14 Estimated costs <strong>of</strong> mallee harvesting, excluding pr<strong>of</strong>it and tax ........................................ 74<br />
Table 3.1 Sugarcane haulout equipment manufacturers .................................................................... 85<br />
Table 3.2 Examples <strong>of</strong> sugarcane haulout capacity ........................................................................... 87<br />
Table 3.3 Haulage vehicle load/gross mass ratio .............................................................................. 88<br />
Table 3.4 Effect <strong>of</strong> haul distance on haulout fuel use ....................................................................... 90<br />
Table 3.5 Costs <strong>of</strong> road transport <strong>of</strong> mallee biomass with side loading and unloading .................... 97<br />
Table 4.1 Typical composition <strong>of</strong> mallee at harvest size ................................................................ 106<br />
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