Lecture 2 Part 1 Flashcards

1
Q

why do we analyze feed

A
  • need to know what nutrients are present
  • test for anti-nutritional factor or toxins
  • know more about what we are buying or selling
  • want to establish or add value
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2
Q

depending on scale and level of management, how many times may a farmer collect and analyze feed

A

daily, weekly, monthly, quarterly, annually

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3
Q

what is important when taking samples of feedstuffs (should be)

A
  • collected correctly
  • labeled consistently
  • stored appropriately (prevent degradation)
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4
Q

round bales

A
  • outside and inside were at different locations when raked and baled
  • outside=dry, moldy, ;ess nutrients
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5
Q

how do you take a sample to analyze a square bale

A

grab samples

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6
Q

silage

A
  • keep sealed
  • core sampling
  • testing nutrition and fermentation
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7
Q

what kind of testing do you use for silage

A

core sampling

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8
Q

what kind of testing do you use for grain

A

grab samples

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9
Q

sampling forages

A
  • Grab sample
  • core sample
  • sample numbers and composites
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10
Q

what are the two general analytical procedures used in feed analysis

A
  • proximate analysis
  • van soest analysis
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11
Q

in a feed analysis, what are the specific analytical procedures

A
  • vitamins
  • minerals
  • toxins
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12
Q

what are other forms of feed analysis

A
  • near infrared reflectance spectroscopy
  • biological models
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13
Q

what is the history behind feed analysis

A
  • 1860
  • Weende Analysis/ Weende Experiment Station
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14
Q

proximate analysis

A

series of procedures used to determine nutrient categories
- quantitative method to determine amount of different macronutrients in feed

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15
Q

what are the 6 fractions of proximate analysis

A

DM
EE
CF
CP
Ash
NFE

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16
Q

water

A

dry matter

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17
Q

crude protein

A

protiens

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18
Q

ether extract

A

lipids

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19
Q

ash

A

minerals

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20
Q

crude fiber

21
Q

nitrogen free extract

22
Q

Key Points to Dry Matter (DM)

A
  • moisture meters
  • microwave equipment
  • freeze drying
23
Q

“As fed”

24
Q

how do you perform dry matter

A

weigh sample, dry it, weigh sample again

25
moisture meters (DM)
- immediate - depend on electrical conductivity - precision lower
26
microwave equipment (DM)
- may not be as accurate - temp control IMPORTANT
27
freeze drying (DM)
- best technique - can only do small sampling at a time
28
problems with dry matter
fermented feeds
29
what does crude protein (CP) determine
quantity and measures nitrogen in material
30
how is the nitrogen expressed as in CP
N times 6.25
31
What procedure foes with CP
Kjeldahl Procedure
32
how is CP analyzed
- digest feed in concentrated H2SO4 - mixed with NaOH and titrated with acid
33
what type of animal is CP not useful in
non-ruminants
34
fats are not...
water soluble
35
how do you analyze ether extract
-reflux sample with ether - measure material left behind
35
what does ether extract determine (EE)
determines fat content
36
what is the importance of ether extract figures
energy value
37
what is possible misinformation for EE
soluble compound not useful to the animal
38
what is Ash
-residue remaining after a high temp burn
39
what is left in ash
inorganic compounds
40
how is crude fiber determined (CF)
- boil an ether extracted sample in dilute acid and then dilute base - sample burnt in 600 degrees
41
what is the difference between pre and post burn quantity
CF
42
misinformation about CF
- excludes some fiber - contains lignin, cellulose, and hemicellulose
43
Nitrogen Free Extract (NFE)
- no extraction - represents the non fibrous carbohydrate fraction
44
how is NFE calculated
by difference NFE+100-(water+CP+EE+CF+ASH)
45
what is the problem with NFE
calculated not measured so there are better methods to measure starch
46
what type of carbs does NFE look at
soluble carbs
47
what type of carbs does Crude Fiber look at
fibrous carbs