Power (W): 5.5-22KW Dimension (L*W*H): 48m*12M*15M(50tons )Weight: 50tonsCertification: ISO9001Raw material: Vegetable seedApplication: Food industry Material: Q235 Carbon SteelApplication Range: 100KG-100TPDAdvantage: Simple OperationUse for: All kinds of oilseedsCharacter: Oil Processing LineItem: Edible Oil Press
- Production capacity: 100% cooking oil press machine
- Model number: 6YL
- Voltage: 220V/380V/440V
- Power (W): 5.5 ~ 18.5 KW
- Dimension (L*W) *H): 1950*1300*1900, according to capacity
- Weight : 950KG
- Raw material: Oilseeds
- used for: Expeller machine
- Application: Oil pressing
- >Common capacity: 80 -600kg/h
- Character: oil press machine
- fading time: 15-20min
- Humidity: 3%
- oil residual in the cake: 2%
- Are SSA countries self-reliant in soy oil production?
- We found that a 50% increase in soybean production in 2017 resulted in 426 000 MT of extra soybean and 76 000 MT of oil1 in the five SSA countries (Ethiopia, Ghana, Mali, Nigeria, and Uganda), making them self-reliant in soy oil production. For example, in 2017, Mali import 0.71 thousand MT of soy oil.
- Does increasing soybean productivity in Sub-Saharan Africa affect small farmers?
- Therefore, increasing soybean productivity in sub-Saharan Africa may substantially affect the welfare of the small farmers. However, it depends on how quickly the SSA countries generate sufficient demand for soy oil and animal feed.
- Will demand for soybeans continue to grow in 2030?
- Demand for soybeans is expected to continue growing steadily until 2030 (OECD & FAO, 2021). Predicting VSS-compliant soybean production is dificult as VSSs have only recently been implemented in the production of GM soybeans, which are almost entirely converted into animal feed.
- Does soybean yield increase soy oil production?
- We find that increasing soybean yield by 50% can increase the total returns from soybean production by 186 million LC (local currency) in Ethiopia and 36 billion LC in Nigeria. We show that soybean yield growth alone is enough to boost soy oil production, as the crushing of the beans produces 18% oil and 79% meal.
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