Sentence examples for width of furrow from inspiring English sources

Down suction causes the plow to penetrate to proper depth when pulled forward, while horizontal suction causes the plow to create the desired width of furrow.

No matter what RW (or in the case of FS spacing between planting belts), the width of furrow (planting belt) was the same as 0.6 m.

Results show that the width of the furrow increases linearly with depth while the area of the furrow increases quadratically with depth for all tines.

Willatt and Willis's equation related to the width of the furrow shows a good agreement for heavy duty and double heart tines at shallow depth.

To determine whether these defects are a consequence of earlier defects during syncytial development, we measured the width of the furrows using Patj as a marker.

The width of the perineal furrow, the diameter of the ischial tuberosity, the distance from the exterior urethral opening to the anus, the distance from the exterior urethral opening to the tuberosities, and the distance from the tuberosities to the anus were measured using the Martin measurement approach.

We have also performed a detailed analysis of furrow widths using data obtained with both 3D optical profilometry and AFM.

In conclusion, the CR with a RW of 0.3 m and furrow width of 0.6 m is recommended for improved rainwater utilization and improved alfalfa yield in the semiarid areas where alfalfa production is largely rainfed.

Therefore, we recommend that the mulched ridge with a ridge width of 0.45 m and a furrow width of 0.6 m as a successful method to increase potato yield in semiarid areas where potato production relies totally on rainwater.

We found that the widths of the furrows beneath the raft head and raft trails were equivalent (mean widths of 18.79 ± 6.52 μm and 18.50 ± 6.33 μm, respectively) whereas the widths of the furrows in the network behind the rafts and in the older, more intricate lattice network became progressively narrower (furrow mean width of 12.07 ± 4.37 μm and 8.20 ± 2.40 μm, respectively; Figure 1D).

When two strips of land are finished, the last furrows cut leave a trench about twice the width of one bottom, called a dead furrow.