1939Journal of ForestryOpen access

The Use of Unit Cost Data in Estimating Logging Costs and Planning Logging Operations

D. M. Matthews

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Abstract

Abstract The necessity for adapting logging methods to the requirements of selective cutting and to the test of low-cost production has raised many practical questions, such as which is cheaper, teams or tractors? What is the proper spacing for skid roads? Can such problems be determined short of actual trial? This article illustrates for southern conditions how such questions can be answered if a small amount of basic data about the stand and suitable production costs is available.

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Abstract The necessity for adapting logging methods to the requirements of selective cutting and to the test of low-cost production has raised many practical questions, such as which is cheaper, teams or tractors? What is the proper spacing for skid roads? Can such problems be determined short of actual trial? This article illustrates for southern conditions how such questions can be answered if a small amount of basic data about the stand and suitable production costs is available.

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Available abstract

Abstract The necessity for adapting logging methods to the requirements of selective cutting and to the test of low-cost production has raised many practical questions, such as which is cheaper, teams or tractors? What is the proper spacing for skid roads? Can such problems be determined short of actual trial? This article illustrates for southern conditions how such questions can be answered if a small amount of basic data about the stand and suitable production costs is available.

Key concepts: Logging, Unit (ring theory), Computer science, Environmental science, Forestry, Geography, Mathematics, Mathematics education

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