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Agricultural Equipment
Technology Conference
Expanding Horizons: Exploring Emerging Needs
and Creating New Connections in the
Agricultural Equipment World
January 10-13, 2010
Orlando, Florida
Held in conjunction with
© Greatglori... | Dreamstime.com
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DISTINGUISHED LECTURE
Monday, January 11 – 1:30 PM
“Nonroad Diesel Engine Emissions and Technology Options for Meeting Them”
Xinqun Gui, Danan Dou, and Richard Winsor
Product Engineering Center, Deere and Company
Dr. Xinqun Gui
Dr. Danan Dou
Dr. Xinqun Gui is manager of powertrain technology at John Deere Power Systems. Prior to joining John
Deere, he served in various capacities at Navistar, including the role of chief technologist in the engine
division. He holds or jointly holds more than a dozen U.S. and foreign patents in various areas of powertrain
technologies such as powertrain controls, fuel injection systems, valvetrain, boost systems, and exhaust
aftertreatment. He is an agricultural engineer by training and obtained his Ph.D. from the University of Illinois
at Urbana-Champaign in 1989.
Dr. Danan Dou joined John Deere Power Systems in 2006 as the manager of aftertreatment technologies. His
responsibilities include aftertreatment product development for meeting interim and final T4 standards. Prior to
joining Deere, he served various positions at Delphi with focus on development of emission solutions for
gasoline and diesel applications. Danan is a chemist by education and received his doctoral degree in 1992 from
the University of New Mexico. He is equally proud to be called an engineer.
Dr. Rich Winsor has a career span of more than three decades in engine technology development. After
receiving his doctorate from the University of Michigan, Winsor briefly developed gas turbine and sparkignition engines before spending most of his professional career with diesel engines. He has conducted R&D
on two-stroke and four-stroke diesels using pump-line-nozzle, unit pump, unit injector, rotary pump, and
common-rail injection systems running on methanol, ethanol, natural gas, hydrogen, and coal/water slurry, as
well as conventional diesel fuels. Winsor holds nine U.S. patents.
Dr. Rich Winsor
KEYNOTE
Tuesday, January 12 – 11:45 AM
“AEM and ASABE: Advancing and Showcasing Technology
and Standards for Agriculture”
Darrin J. Drollinger
Association of Equipment Manufacturers
Milwaukee, Wisconsin
Darrin Drollinger is vice president of statistics, technical and safety services with the Association of
Equipment Manufacturers (AEM), where he is responsible for overseeing the association’s global statistical,
technical, regulatory and safety activities. AEM is the North American-based international trade association
whose members manufacture equipment, products and services used worldwide in the agriculture,
construction, forestry, mining and utility sectors.
Among his professional affiliations, Mr. Drollinger is a member of the U.S. Department of Commerce Industry Trade Advisory
Committee (ITAC-16), the American Society of Agricultural and Biological Engineers, the Society of Automotive Engineers, the
American Society of Association Executives, the National Safety Council, the American Society of Safety Engineers, the Standards
Engineering Society and is active in a number of American National Standards Institute committees.
He serves as a director on the following boards: the Agricultural Industry Electronics Foundation, the ANSI-ASQ National Accreditation
Board, the Agricultural Safety and Health Council of America and the Industrial Truck Standards Development Foundation.
Mr. Drollinger received a B.S. in agricultural engineering from The Ohio State University and an MBA from Loyola University –
Chicago. He is married and has two children.
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SUNDAY, JANUARY 10
SUNDAY, JANUARY 10
1:00PM-5:00PM
Registration
Location: West Lobby D
MONDAY, JANUARY 11
MONDAY, JANUARY 11
7:00AM-5:00PM
Registration
Location: West Lobby D
8:00AM-10:30PM
CPD #1 – Bioenergy Feedstock Logistics - Modeling and Practice
Location: W224E
Moderator: Sam Tagore
Instructor(s) Sandra Eksioglu, Mississippi State University
Melanie Kelly, John Schatz, Agi Logistics LLC
Shahab Sokhansanj, Oak Ridge National Lab
Organizing an efficient and economical system to move, assemble, store and distribute a wide range of material
types is a complex task. Modeling tools would enable one to analyze various options and to examine the most
efficient strategies to assemble a least-cost supply chain. This workshop is designed to provide attendees with a
review of the principles of logistics, and to allow them to hear from logistics practitioners and to become with
modeling tools. The workshop begins with an overview of logistics outlining elements and characteristics of
supply chains. Dr. Sandra Eksioglu, education coordinator of the National Center for Intermodal Transportation,
and chair of the Transportation Working Group at Mississippi State University, will be the lead instructor for this
topic. The next segment of the workshop will cover commercial examples of logistics networks. Ms. Melanie
Kelly of Agi Logistics International will be the lead instructor for this session. The last segment of the workshop
covers a new approach to modeling and optimization of logistics network. Examples will be drawn from handling
biomass feedstocks and bioproducts. ASABE member Dr. Shahab Sokhansanj, of Oak Ridge National Laboratory,
the developer of the IBSAL (Integrated Biomass Supply and Logistics) modeling environment, will outline the
internal structure of this model and its user interface with practical examples.
About IBSAL – The Integrated Biomass Supply Analysis and Logistics (IBSAL) model was developed to
simulate biomass supply chains from the field to the biorefinery. The model, written in ExtendSim
(www.imaginethatinc.com), consists of a network of operational modules threaded into a complete supply chain.
Each module contains mathematical equations to describe a process or event. The process modules are drying,
wetting, and dry matter loss. The events are operations such as cutting or chipping, loading, transporting,
stacking, densifying and storing. Modules interact with an external Excel spreadsheet to receive input data and
write output data. Biomass flows from one module to the next through a connector. To date, more than 60
modules have been developed. Additional modules to simulate advanced harvesting operations and new biomass
feedstocks are planned.
Logistics Primer
Dr. Sandra Eksioglu, Mississippi State University
An Overview of Commercial Logistics of Perishable and Non Perishable Commodities: Truck, Rail,
Shipping
Melanie Kelly, Agi Logistics LLC
Elements of Agricultural and Forestry Feedstock Supplies: Logistics Simulation and Analysis
Shahab Sokhansanj, Oak Ridge National Lab
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MONDAY, JANUARY 11
8:00AM-11:30AM
CPD #2 – Hydraulic Basics
Location: W224F
Instructor(s) Dennis Buckmaster, Purdue University
Walter Hull, SunSource Mobile Hydraulic Systems (retired)
This 3-hour CPD will cover general principles of fluid power systems. Relationships and equations dealing with
pumps, motors, cylinders, and lines will be presented in a practical context. Following an introduction to
schematic reading and an overview to proper hydraulic system design procedure, components and examples from
open-loop and closed-loop systems will be presented. Some information on fluid quality and design life will be
included. The target audience includes equipment designers and technicians without formal fluid power training,
as well as those who could benefit from a refresher workshop.
General principles and equations
• Equations and relationships (power, pump/motor, cylinder, force, velocity, flow, pressure, etc.)
• Importance of starting design at the load
• How to read schematic symbols
Open-loop systems
• Pumps
• Types (gear, vane, piston)
• Controls (fixed, manual variable, pressure-compensated, load-sense, power-limited)
• Valves, some focus on EH capability
• Cylinder circuits and sizing
• Briefly discuss hose, tubing, and fittings (primary emphasis on safety)
Break
Closed-loop systems
• Differences from open-loop
• Key circuit features
• Often-overlooked factors
• Sizing principles: stationary example
• Sizing principles: traction example
Fluid quality and component life
• Filtration
• Heat rejection
11:30AM-1:30PM
Career Fair / Poster Session
Location: W224D & H
1:30PM-3:15PM
CONCURRENT SESSIONS I, II, III
I. Emerging Technologies for Fruit & Vegetable Crops
Location: W224E
Moderator: Dr. John Schueller, University of Florida
This session will focus on innovations and trends, current and anticipated, of the equipment needs for several
F&V commodities
Advanced Mechanization Technologies for the Citrus Orchards of Tomorrow
Dr.Reza Ehsani, University of Florida
Integrated Automation for Sustainable Specialty Crops Farming
Christian Dima, National Robotics Engineering Center, Carnegie Mellon University
Robotic Harvesting of Citrus
Dr. Thomas Burks, University of Florida
Advances in Machine Systems for Thinning Lettuce
Mark C. Siemens, University of Arizona
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MONDAY, JANUARY 11
1:30PM-3:15PM
II. Distinguished Lecture
Location: W224F
Moderator: Ken Brodbeck, Firestone
“Nonroad Diesel Engine Emissions and Technology Options for Meeting Them”
Xinqun Gui, Danan Dou, and Richard Winsor, Product Engineering Center, Deere and Company
The U.S. government enacted clean air legislation for the automotive industry in the 1970s, followed by the truck
engine industry in the late 1980s, and nonroad engine industry in the 1990s. Criteria for vehicle or engine exhaust
gas emissions were established for nitric oxide, hydrocarbon, carbon monoxide, and particulate matter. These
emissions have been referred to as criteria pollutants. Following the lead of the U.S., countries around the globe
enacted emission regulations. Billions of dollars have been invested in research, engineering development and
manufacturing to reduce criteria pollutants by the auto and engine industry. As a result, we breathe cleaner air and
we live in a healthier environment.
This lecture will focus on emissions reduction of nonroad diesel engines, although we will refer to onroad diesel
engines often. We will highlight global emissions criteria and test procedures for the nonroad engines and
compare them with onroad requirements. We will describe critical components and system integration
technologies as building blocks for meeting emissions criteria. We will describe engine development through
emissions tiers with emphasis on Tier 4. We will provide an outlook for what comes beyond criteria pollutant
reduction. The primary focus of this discussion will be emissions; however, brief attention will also be given to
other product attributes, such as reliability.
1:30PM-3:15PM
III. Supplier Specialty Session - Advances in Fluid Power Technology
Location: W224G
Moderator: Pete Alles, Director of Membership Services, National Fluid Power Association
Hydraulic systems have been used with great success in agriculture for over 60 years. As the times have changed,
so has the technology behind the hydraulics to meet the tough demands in the field. The session will cover
hydraulic design considerations available for the next generation of ag equipment to get the most out of the power
available using the latest in smart design and products.
Hydraulic Filtration Updates and the Importance of the Hydraulic Breather
Larry Gerken, Vice President/General Manager ARGO-HYTOS Inc.
Hydraulic Systems Design: Maximum Power with Proper Technology
Steven Zumbusch, Sr. Manager - Application & Commercial Engineering, Eaton Industrial Sector - Hydraulics
Group
OSPE Electro-Hydraulic Steering Valve (2010 AE50 Award Recipient)
• New Interface for automatic steering of agriculture vehicles
• Reaction feature for improved steering control at high road speed
• How to meet ISO 25119 (new agricultural functional safety standard)
Tom Rudolph, Product Portofolio Manager - Steering Systems, Sauer Danfoss
What is fluid power?
Fluid power is energy transmitted and controlled by means of a pressurized fluid, either liquid or gas. The term
fluid power applies to both hydraulics and pneumatics. Hydraulics uses pressurized liquid, for example, oil or
water; pneumatics uses compressed air or other neutral gases. Fluid power can be effectively combined with other
technologies through the use of sensors, transducers and microprocessors.
Fluid power innovation is progressing at an astonishing rate—so quickly that some experts cite more progress in
the last ten years than in the 50 preceding years combined.
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MONDAY, JANUARY 11
The advantages of fluid power:
Fluid power systems provide many benefits to users including:
• Multiplication and variation of force
• Low speed torque
• Easy, accurate control
• Constant force or torque
• Multi-function control
• Safety in hazardous environment
• High horsepower, low weight ratio
• Established standards and engineering
Don’t miss this rare opportunity to hear about the recent advances in fluid power technology directly from these
world class manufacturers.
3:15PM
3:30PM-4:30PM
Break
CONCURRENT SESSIONS IV, V, VI
IV. Agriculture in Space
Location: W224E
Moderator: Travis B. “Rusty” Unterzuber
An active agricultural environment will enhance the capability to sustain life in space. This session will explore
some of the studies and technologies to support that environment. The topics will range from how plants
response to no-gravity environments to the equipment and technology needed to grow plants in space. The
speakers include scientists and engineers from the national space programs and universities who conduct research
to support those programs.
The Mars Greenhouse Project
Dr. Ray A. Bucklin, University of Florida
Space Research: Past Research and Future Projects
Dr. Raymond M. Wheeler, NASA Surface Systems Office, Kennedy Space Center
4:30PM-5:15PM
IVa. New Products Session - AE50 – Part 1
Location: W224E
Moderator: Neal Stoffel, Kondex Corporation
RPM Preferred with Touch Technology Control Panel
Mike Mills, Southeast Regional Manager, Reinke Manufacturing Co. Inc. - Reinke Precision Management
Irrigation Control Panels
CP® Triple Stream Tip
Carolyn Baecker, President, CP Products Company Inc. - Spray Nozzles and Check Valves for Agricultural
Applications
3:30PM-5:30PM
V. Ag Equipment Travel on Public Roads – A Forum on Issues and Recommendations
Location: W224F
Moderator: Michael DeSpain, John Deere
This session focuses on recommendations for manufacturers as well as issues faced by manufacturers when the
farm “factory” must interact with the motoring public on roadways.
Bringing You Up to Speed Regarding Current National Initiatives in the Public Sector
Dr. Carol Lehtola and John Robbins, University of Florida
The Kentucky ROPS Guide: The Latest in Comprehensive Online Information on ROPS Availability for
Older Tractors
Dr. Mark A. Purschwitz, University of Kentucky
Update on Federal Legislation
Rusty Unterzuber, John Deere
Lighting the Way to the Future
Kent Bode, Sales Engineer Grote Industries
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MONDAY, JANUARY 11
3:30PM-5:30PM
VI. Emerging Design Issues in Developing Countries & ROPS
Location: W224G
Moderator: Shannon Brockmann, John Deere
Design issues in developing countries such as India and China are marked by challenges in arriving at designs
that are both culturally acceptable and market sustainable while also taking into account operator safety. Global
experts in this arena will discuss these challenges and their experiences.
ROPS for Agricultural Tractors
Shannon Brockmann, John Deere
Engineering Safety, Standards, and Incentives Considerations in China
Dr. Li, Chinese Academy of Agricultural Mechanization Services
5:15PM-6:30PM
AE50 Award Presentations and Reception
Location: W230A,B,C
The new AE50 winners for 2010 will be announced for the first time at AETC. You’ll want to be among the first
to see which innovative new products brought to market during 2009 captured the judges’ attention. With a record
number of submissions this fall, the judges had a difficult task selecting the winners. During the event the
products will be displayed on screen, and highlights of the innovations will be featured. The reception that
immediately follows is a great chance to network and connect with others who share your interests.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 12
TUESDAY, JANUARY 12
7:00AM-5:00PM
8:00AM-9:45AM
Registration
Location: West Lobby D
CONCURRENT SESSIONS VII, VIII, IX
VII. Product Safety and Compliance
Location: W224E
Moderator: Tony Kajewski, John Deere
This session will provide an overview of the yearly AEM product and safety compliance and a discussion on
compliance/liability. These will be followed by two short presentations on product safety.
AEM Product Safety and Compliance Meeting Overview
Mike Weber, Manager, Technical and Safety Services, AEM
European “CE” Marking Issues
Karl Klotzbach, Product Safety and Compliance Engineer, CNH
Interim Tier IV and Tier IV Engine Emission Safety Issues
Tom Lane, Product Safety and Compliance Engineer, Caterpillar
Vern Hoppes, Product Safety Engineer, John Deere
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TUESDAY, JANUARY 12
8:00AM-9:45AM
VIII. Pending Energy Legislation - Impacts and Opportunities
Location: W224F
Moderator: Doug Otto, CNH America LLC
Energy Legislation has become a major issue in current politics. The presentations in this session will offer
discussion on this legislation from several different vantage points. The session should provide the audience a
greater understanding of the motivation behind the initiatives and their effects on the agricultural business.
Complementary Legislation for Ag, Environment and Energy
Dr. Mark Downing, Oak Ridge National Laboratory
Implications of Climate Change for Agricultural Equipment Manufacturers
Wes Jarrell, University of Illinois
Energy Independence Through Ag and Ethanol
Doug Berven, Poet
NH2 and Energy Independent Farm - Development of Hydrogen Tractor
Rick Heisey, CNH America LLC
8:00AM-9:45AM
IX. Machinery Management Standards Roundtable
Location: W224G
Moderator: Larry Hoover, CNH America LLC
The collection of cellulosic biomass materials has a significant impact on the machinery management parameters
associated with classical grain harvesting equipment. This session will discuss current research on the impact of
agricultural crop residue collection on the capacity and efficiency of traditional grain-harvesting equipment.
Specific results will focus on single-pass collection of corn stover as an energy feedstock in both flowable and
baled forms. The impact of harvesting capacity on overall biomass feedstock cost will be highlighted.
Panelists:
Impact of Crop Residue Collection on Machine Efficiencies
Matt Darr, Iowa State University
Use of Machinery Management Standards in Biomass System Modeling
Shahab Sokhansanj, Oak Ridge National Laboratory
9:45AM
Break
CONCURRENT SESSIONS X, XI, XII
10:00AM-11:45AM X. ASABE Standards Program Overview for Shortliners and Suppliers
Location: W224E
Moderator: Garrett Pommeranz, CNH America LLC
This session will be geared toward OEM shortliners and suppliers. ASABE members and staff heavily involved
with the ASABE standards program will discuss the benefits of participation in the program, and industry
representatives will offer perspectives based on their experience with participation. This session will also detail
the outreach activities associated with the Standards program and the possible construction of a product-specific
standards database
Standards Program Testimonial
George Hanson, Weasler Engineering, Inc.
Standards Program Testimonial
Dave Kuhnel, Dickey-john
Standards Program Overview, Benefits and Activities
Scott Cedarquist, ASABE
John Fisher, Alamo Group
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TUESDAY, JANUARY 12
10:00AM-11:45AM XI. Wind Energy: Air to Electricity
Location: W224F
Moderator: Doug Otto, CNH
The rising cost of petroleum based fuels has forced the world market to invest into renewable energy sources.
Wind power is becoming a very popular choice, because of its relatively low environmental impact. This session
will focus on the site preparation and construction of wind machines.
Site Preparation for Wind Machines
Nolan Clark, Retired, USDA-ARS, Bushland, TX
Wind Farm Construction
John Reitz, Wind Project Development Manager, John Deere Renewables
Plowing New Ground - The Challenge of Transmission
Peggy Beltrone, Community Wind Initiative Chairperson, 25x25, Great Falls, Montana
10:00AM-11:45AM XII. New Products Session - AE50 - Part 2
Location: W224G
Moderator: Brian Huenink, John Deere
Each year the AE50 recognition awards honor companies offering the best engineered products for agricultural,
food, biological and related systems. These companies continue to push the envelope of new equipment design
through innovation. The AE50 products featured in this session were new to the marketplace in 2009, and all have
the potential for a broad impact in their area of industry. This is an excellent opportunity to learn of new features
incorporated into these products and share a portion of their journey to the marketplace. The session is open to all
and will feature presentations on a sampling of those products receiving 2010 AE50 awards.
Challenger® C Series Truck and Articulated Tractors
John Rogers, AGCO Corporation
ORBIS 900 Head
Bob Armstrong, CLAAS
Dynamic Bale Weight System for Large Square Balers
Kevin Smith, CNH America LLC
E-Premium Tractor Series
Merv Kizlyk, John Deere Ag and Turf Division
11:45PM
1:15PM-3:15PM
LUNCHEON
Location: W230 A,B,C
Keynote Speaker: Darrin J. Drollinger, Association of Equipment Manufacturers, Milwaukee, Wisconsin
“AEM and ASABE: Advancing and Showcasing Technology and Standards for Agriculture”
CONCURRENT SESSIONS XIII, XIV, XV
XIII. Supplier Showcase
Location: W224E
Moderator: Neal Stoffel, Kondex Corporation
Expanding on the success of last year’s Supplier Showcase sessions, AETC 2010 will again feature some of the
world’s finest agricultural equipment component manufacturers, who will present the newest innovations and
most up-to-date information on a variety of agricultural machinery systems of interest to attendees. The supplier
companies presenting will also have tabletop displays of their products, literature and contact information. Don’t
miss out on this opportunity to learn about the latest developments, from the world’s best agricultural OEM
suppliers.
Development of the Hay Producer’s Version of Precision Agriculture: Individual Bale Identification (2010
AE50 Award Recipient)
Ryan Johnson, Product Development Engineer, Harvest Tec, Inc.
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PROGRAM
New Technology Driven Tires
Ken Brodbeck, OE/Export Sales Engineering, Bridgestone Americas Tire Operations, LLC
Advantages in Utilizing Austempered Ductile Iron
Tim Dorn, VP Sales and Marketing, Applied Processes Inc. - Technologies Division
Thermal Spray Coatings for Wear Control
Neal Stoffel, Senior Project Engineer, Kondex Corporation
1:15PM-3:15PM
XIV. Florida Sugar
Location: W224F
Moderator: Glenn Pope
How does the food sweetener that answers the call for “power” make its way from a tangled crop to the final
usable form? Join in for the journey of modern sugar production and what it may become in the future.
Sugarcane Crop Production and Harvesting Operations in Florida
Jim Shine, Sugar Cane Growers Cooperative of Florida
Sugar Industry Mechanization History
Barney Eiland, Florida Crystal
Sugar-to-Ethanol Industry, Shift to Other Sugar Crops
Billy Lawson, Director, Global Marketing Sugar & Cotton Harvesting, CNH America LLC
Bailing and Hauling Sugarcane Biomass
John Larson, U.S. Sugar
1:15PM-3:15PM
XV. Forest Engineering Session
Location: W224G
Moderator: Brian Huenink, John Deere
This session features products new to the forestry industry in the renewable energy field. Each product/service is
currently under development or relatively new to the marketplace and has innovative features and/or functions
that make them unique. The focus on profitability in the forestry industry has been under increased focus in recent
years as advanced technology and capitalization of biomass grows and forest products gain importance in filling
that demand. These changes have facilitated the need for streamlined methods of collecting, transporting and
processing material to meet the demand for woody biomass feedstocks.
Merging Scandinavian Technology and North American Ingenuity - The Trailer Mounted Bundler or TMB
Mike Schmidt, John Deere
Whole-Tree Harvest System
Dave Ostlie, Lynn Wright, Energy Performance Systems
Corley Land Biomass Harvesting
Frank Corley, Corley Land Services
Single-Pass Cut-and-Chip Harvester
John Posselius, CNH America LLC
2384B Series Loader
John Cudoc, Caterpillar
4:00PM
Ag Connect Preview Day and VIP Evening Celebration and AE50 Presentations
ASABE AETC participants and other special guests, including executives, dealers, top producers, and ag media,
will enjoy an exclusive viewing of Ag Connect exhibits and new product unveilings, and to network at a VIP
evening celebration.
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COMMITTEE SCHEDULE
AETC
January 11-13, 2010
Orange County Convention Center – West Building , Orlando, Florida
(Printed December 22, 2010 – subject to change)
Monday, January 11
7:30AM
8:00AM
10:00AM
10:00AM
1:00PM
2:00PM
3:30PM
7:00PM
7:00PM
7:00PM
7:00PM
8:00PM
8:30PM
PM-23/3 US TAG ISO TC23/SC3
PM-54 Precision Agriculture
PM-23/2/2 ATSC ROPS
PM-47 Distinguished Lecture
PM-23/4/3 Lighting and Marking
PM-23/2 Ag Mach – Common Tests
PM-23/4/4 Hydraulics
PM-03/3 Farm Mat’l Transport
T-13 International Standards
Anhydrous Ammonia Delivery/Application System Safety
IBSAL Working Group Meeting
PM-23/7/1 Grain Harvesting
AEM FEC Ag Safety ROPS Ad Hoc Committee
W224A
W224B
W224A
W224B
W224A
W224B
W224A
W224A
W224B
W224F
W224E
W224A
W224B
Tuesday, January 12
8:00AM
8:00AM
10:00AM
10:00AM
1:30PM
6:30PM
7:30PM
PM-23/4/1 Braking
PM-23/19 Ag Electronics and US TAG
PM-23/7/2 Forage & Biomass
PM-23/4/5 Tractor Interfact/PTO
PM-23/4 Tractors & US TAG ISO TC23/SC4
PM-23/4 Tractors & US TAG ISO TC23/SC4 continued
AETC Planning Committee
W224A
W224B
W224B
W224A
W224A
W224A
W224B
Wednesday, January 13
7:30AM
8:30AM
10:30AM
PM-23 Tractors & Machinery & US TAG ISO/TC23
PM-03 Standards
Standards Council
W224A
W224A
W224A
1:00PM
PM-23/SC6 Application Equipment Standards Group: National & W224A
International Updates and Issues