Milking System Note
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Transcript of Milking System Note
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MILKING SYSTEM
AVS 172
AMIN AHMAZADEH Ph.D.
References Dr. H.D. Tyler, Iowa State University and Dr. M. A. Barnes, Virginia Tech
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Air intake line
Vacuum
pump
exhaust
condenser
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4. Balance Tank
5. Regulator
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4._________________
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Pulsation line
Pulsation
Hose
Pulsator
Carries vacuum to milking unit (fed by reserve tank)
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6. Pulsator
Vacuum line
Pulsation
Hose
7.Pulsator
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Milk Hose
10. Milk Line
7.Pulsator
Milk hose: delivering milk from the udder to milk line
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10. Milk Line
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11. Receiving Jar
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12. Milk Pump
Pumping milk fromreceiving jar to the milk
tank
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14.Sanitary Trap
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Cooling Plates
Decreasing milk temperature before is stored in the milk tank
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13. Milk Tank
Cooling
system
Control
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Milking Equipment
Milking unit
Each has four individual teat cups attached
by hoses to a unit pulsator Each teat cup has a teat-cup liner
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Fig 32-7. The milking claw is designed to harvest milk with the
least amount of damage to teat end tissues (Courtesy of Westfalia)
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Fig 32-8. Teat cup liners must be replaced at regular intervals to
maintain optimal function of the milking system (Courtesy of Westfalia)
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Milking Systems;
pulsators
allow alternatingvacuum/atmospheric
pressure into teat cup
chamber
attached to pulsator
vacuum line
1 pulsator/milking unit
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Pulsation: Milking Phase
Resting Phase
Milking Phase is the expansion
phase
Massage phase
Initiated when air is pumped
into the space between the linerand outer shell
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Fig 32-12. Vacuum diagrams visually display the inner workingsof the teat cup liner, allowing otherwise invisible problems to be
detected (Courtesy of Westfalia)
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Fig 32-10. Proper milk let-down procedures stimulate dilation of theteat sphincter, permitting faster flow of milk from the teat end and
more rapid milking times (Courtesy of Westfalia)
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Milking Systems;
pulsators
Pulsation rate:
vac/atm = milk/massage
Pulsation ratio:
vac/atm = milk/massage
wider = faster milk out
too wide increases
congestion
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Fig 32-9. The mechanics of machine milking
(Courtesy of Iowa State University)
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Back Flush
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Milk Flow Rate Controlled by pressure differential around the
streak canal
Determined by pressure exerted by the
milk in the udder and pressure exerted byvacuum pump and pulsator
Controlled by size and tautness of streak
canal Can be affected by intensity of stimulation,
age of cow, effects of teat injury
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Fig 32-13. Changes in milk flow rate during
the milking cycle (Courtesy of Westfalia)
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Milking Procedures
Prepare equipment Assemble and sanitize
Preparing the cow
1) Clean cows teat and pre-dip
2)
3) Strip 2-3 streams of milk from each teat
Examine for evidence of mastitis
4) Make sure you have a full ten seconds of teat end
stimulation
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Fig 32-14. Whether using paper or cloth towels, it is important to
thoroughly dry teats, especially teat ends, prior to applying themilking machine (Courtesy of Howard Tyler)
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Fig 32-15. Strip cups can be used to check for the presence of
clots in milk strippings (Courtesy of Iowa State University)
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Milking Procedures
5) Attach teat cup and begin Approximately 45 seconds after stimulation, attach
teat cup
Most cows will milk out within 3-6 minutes6) Removing the teat cup
Remove when flow rate is less than two poundsper minute
Automatic take-offs Following milking dip teats with disinfectant
solution
7)
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Fig 32-17. Kinking inflations prior to attaching milking units minimizes air
leaks and vacuum fluctuations at the teat end (Courtesy of Howard Tyler)
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Fig 32-23. Post-milking teat dipping is important to protectthe mammary glad from pathogen entry until the teat
sphincter closes (Courtesy of Westfalia)
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Fig 32-25. Clean-in-place systems allow milking units to be cleaned
and saniti ed in the pa lo bet een milkings (Co tes of Westfalia)