Cone Volume Research Articles

The simulation and analysis of the spraying status of large sprinkler machines loaded with atomizing micro-sprinklers

Due to the typically high flow rate of nozzles on large sprinkler machines, direct use for pesticide application can lead to pesticide waste and non-point source pollution. To fulfill the multifunctional needs of large sprinkler machines for irrigation, fertilization, and pesticide application, this study installed atomizing micro-sprinklers on the machines to enable their pesticide application capabilities. Based on the spraying patterns of the atomizing micro-sprinklers, three types were selected for this study: hollow cone, solid cone, and fan-shaped micro-sprinklers. Three working pressure levels were set at 0.2 MPa, 0.3 MPa, and 0.5 MPa, with the height of the micro-sprinklers above the ground set at three levels: 0.8 m, 1.2 m, and 1.5 m. A completely randomized design was used for the experiment, which included hydraulic performance tests and software simulation. The results indicated that the spray volume of the hollow cone, solid cone, and fan-shaped atomizing micro-sprinklers approximately presented a hollow conical, solid conical, and normal distribution, respectively. The spray intensity (average and maximum values) of the atomizing micro-sprinklers increased with the increase in pressure, while the median showed an initial increase followed by a decrease as pressure increased. Under the same pressure conditions, the spray intensity of the different atomizing micro-sprinklers decreased with the increase in height above the ground, while the spray width increased with height. By comparing the spraying characteristics of micro-sprinklers with various patterns, large sprinkler machines can select atomizing micro-sprinklers in different spraying statuses according to actual conditions and determine the optimal height of the atomizing micro-sprinklers above the ground to achieve efficient and uniform pesticide application effects. This reduces the evaporation and drift loss of liquid medicine. The research findings provide a scientific basis for achieving the pesticide application function of large sprinkler machines and expanding their usage capabilities.

Impact of Excision Type, Cone Volume, and Dimensions on Persistence/Recurrence of Cervical Intraepithelial Neoplasia 2-3.

The objective of this study was to evaluate the relationship between the excision type and the persistence/recurrence of CIN2-3. A total of 227 women with CIN2-3 who were treated with LLETZ were evaluated. The types of excision according to the IFCPC 2011, volume, cone dimensions, margins of resection, post-cone high-risk human papillomavirus (HR-HPV) status, and viral load were studied. The time to recurrence was assessed using Kaplan-Meier curves. Persistent/recurrent CIN2-3 was found in 12 cases (5.2%). Type 1 excision was performed in 107 patients, with 7 recurrences (6.5%); type 2 excision in 74 patients, with 4 recurrences (5.4%); and type 3 excision in 46 patients, with 1 recurrence (2.1%). The percentage of clear margins in type 1 excisions was 44.9%, that in type 2 excisions was 59.5%, and that in type 3 excisions was 69.6% (p = 0.008). Type 1 excision was associated with 28.5% post-LLETZ HR-HPV positivity, that in type 2 reached 20.6%, and that in type 3 reached 11.4%; this difference was non-significant (p = 0.24). (4) Conclusions: Type 3 excision was associated with a larger proportion of clear margins and lower post-cone HR-HPV positivity, with a lower incidence of the persistence/recurrence of CIN2-3.

Volume-Preserving Shear Transformation of an Elliptical Slant Cone to a Right Cone

One nappe of a right circular cone, cut by a transverse plane, splits the cone into an infinite frustum and a cone with an elliptical section of finite volume. There is a standard way of computing this finite volume, which involves finding the parameters of the so-called shadow ellipse, the characteristics of the oblique ellipse (the cut) and, finally, the projection of the vertex of the cone onto the oblique ellipse. This paper shows that it is possible to compute that volume just by using the information of the shadow ellipse and the height of the cone. Indeed, the finite slant cone has the same volume of an elliptic right cone, with the base being the shadow ellipse of the cut portion and with the height being the distance between the vertex of the cone and the intersection of the height of the original cone with the cutting plane. This is proved by introducing a volume-preserving shear transformation of the elliptical slant cone to a right cone, so that the standard volume formula for a cone can be straightforwardly applied. This implies a simplification in the procedure for computing the volume, since the oblique ellipse—i.e., the difficult part—can be neglected because only the shadow ellipse needs to be determined.

Numerical Simulation and Optimization of Airflow Distribution in Ceramic Drying Room

Uniform and reasonable airflow organization in the drying room is critical for effective ceramic drying. In this research, we conducted a numerical simulation of the drying room and established a mathematical model with non-uniformity coefficients of velocity and temperature of 0.841 and 0.479 × 10−2, respectively. The relative difference between the model and experimental value was within 10%. The airflow uniformity was optimized based on three parameters: number of wind cones, number of air outlets, and the air volume of the wind cones. As the number of wind cones increased, the airflow uniformity initially increased and then deteriorated. However, the airflow uniformity improved as the number of air outlets increased. Additionally, the velocity and temperature non-uniformity coefficients showed a V-shaped trend with an increase in the air volume of the wind cone. The optimal parameters were as follows: five wind cones, four air outlets, an air volume of 44000 m3/h of the wind cone, a velocity non-uniformity coefficient of 0.741, and a temperature non-uniformity coefficient of 0.37 × 10−2. After optimization, the non-uniformity coefficients of velocity and temperature decreased by 11.8 and 22.7%, respectively.

Influence of different skew angles of the submerged vane on pressure flushing performance

Siltation significantly threatens a reservoir’s original storage capacity and lifespan. Pressure flushing is an effective measure against siltation through the partial drawdown of the reservoir water level with limited flushed cone volumes in front of the bottom outlet. In this study, a novel configuration with submerged vanes has been proposed and tested experimentally to increase the flushed sediment volume during pressure flushing. In the new configuration, submerged vanes aligned with ten skew angles (θ) of 10°, 20°, 30°, 45°, 70°, 110°, 135°, 150°, 160°, and 170° to the flow direction in noncohesive sediment bed materials were used. The results showed that increasing the skew angle at 45° ≤ θ ≤ 160° increased the flushing cone geometry. The minimum and maximum flushing cone dimensions and volume occurred at skew angles of θ = 45° and 135° ≤ θ ≤ 160° around the bottom outlet. The sediment flushing volume in the presence of submerged vanes at 135° ≤ θ ≤ 160° increased 25 times compared to tests without submerged vanes. Eventually, nonlinear regression analysis yielded an equation for estimating flushing cone volumes. The developed equation was tested in real case studies of a target reservoir, and an acceptable correlation between the calculated and experimental results was obtained.

Are “additional cuts” effective for positive margins in cervical conization? It varies according to the doctor

BackgroundHigh-grade squamous intraepithelial lesion (HSIL) is a disease that is closely related to the development of cervical cancer. In clinical work, cold knife conization and a loop electrosurgical excision procedure (LEEP) are often selected for diagnosis and treatment.ObjectiveIn this paper, we aimed to discuss additional cuts, a common practice in cervical conization, and determine whether the doctor’s choice to use additional cuts in conization can reduce the occurrence of a positive cone margin.MethodsFrom January 2018 to October 2019, 965 patients underwent cervical conization at the First Affiliated Hospital of Dalian Medical University (Dalian, China). Of these, 174 were in the positive cone margin group, and 791 were in the negative cone margin group. Age, preoperative pathology, pathological results of conization, additional cuts, cone depth, and cone volume were studied. Additionally, the additional cut rate and the efficiency of doctors with a habit of additional cuts were analyzed.ResultsOf the 965 patients included in the study, the median age was 41 years (range 35–50). Multivariable logistic regression analysis suggested that additional cuts (OR, 2.480; 95% CI 1.608 to 3.826; p = 0.01) and smaller cone depth (OR, 0.591; 95% CI, 0.362 to 0.965, p = 0.036) were independent risk factors for positive margins. Six of the 64 doctors who performed conizations had a habit of making additional cuts, and there was no positive correlation between their additional cut rate and their effective additional cut rate.ConclusionThis study showed that a certain proportion of additional cuts can be effectively excised from the positive margin that cannot be removed in the initial conization. The practice of additional cuts in conization tends to be the personal habit of a small number of doctors.Graphical

Pengembangan Media Pembelajaran Apeme Cupang untuk Membuktikan Rumus Volume Kerucut

Apeme Cupang media is a media used to prove the volume of a cone is equal to 1/3 the volume of a tube. The purpose of making this media is to overcome the limitations of the senses in the complicated process of proving the volume of the cone. In addition, the purpose of making this apeme cupang media is to attract students' attention in learning the volume of tubes and cones. Researchers used an R&D approach with the ADDIE model. The activity begins with first analyzing the needs, which shows that students still have difficulty in cone material about proving the cone formula, so a proof media is designed. The second stage begins to make designs and prepare the tools and materials needed. The third stage begins the development process that is adjusted to the design that has been made. In this stage, it explains the process of making apeme cupang media made from cardboard paper until the media is ready for use. After that, conduct a review to media experts and material experts to show the validity of the media. The results of the review obtained some input which was then revised. Once sufficient, the media can be tested on students. This trial stage uses an individual trial which in the end obtained input from students that shows the practicality of the media. As a further step, the media is valid and can be applied in the classroom which is also the fourth stage, namely implementation, and closed with the evaluation stage.

Correlation Of Kinesiophobia And Upper Extremity Parameters In Post Mastectomy Patients.

Breast cancer, if diagnosed at advanced stages, often leads to surgical intervention, i.e. mastectomy, which later presents complications that add to morbidity. A cross-sectional analytical study was conducted to determine pain, upper limb ROM, grip strength, lymphoedema, and their co-relation with kinesiophobia in post mastectomy patients. A sample of 55 female patients was selected via non-probability purposive sampling. Kinesiophobia was assessed using Tampa Scale of kinesiophobia (TSK-11) and pain via Numeric Pain Rating Scale. Upper extremity ROM was measured using a plastic goniometer, grip strength by Jamar Hydraulic dynamometer, and limb volumes were calculated by summed truncated cone volume via circumferential tape measurements. Wilcoxon signed rank test and Spearman co-relation test was used for analysis. Significant difference between the limb volumes was noted (p=0.02) and a reduction in overall upper extremity ranges was seen (p<0.05). A positive significant co-relation between pain and TSK score (r= 0.300, p=0.026) was observed.

Numerical Investigation of the Formation of a Failure Cone during the Pullout of an Undercutting Anchor.

Previously published articles on anchors have mainly focused on determining the pullout force of the anchor (depending on the strength parameters of the concrete), the geometric parameters of the anchor head, and the effective anchor depth. The extent (volume) of the so-called failure cone has often addressed as a secondary matter, serving only to approximate the size of the zone of potential failure of the medium in which the anchor is installed. For the authors of these presented research results, from the perspective of evaluating the proposed stripping technology, an important aspect was the determination of the extent and volume of the stripping, as well as the determination of why the defragmentation of the cone of failure favors the removal of the stripping products. Therefore, it is reasonable to conduct research on the proposed topic. Thus far, the authors have shown that the ratio of the radius of the base of the destruction cone to the anchorage depth is significantly larger than in concrete (~1.5) and ranges from 3.9-4.2. The purpose of the presented research was to determine the influence of rock strength parameters on the mechanism of failure cone formation, including, in particular, the potential for defragmentation. The analysis was conducted with the finite element method (FEM) using the ABAQUS program. The scope of the analysis included two categories of rocks, i.e., those with low compressive strength (<100 MPa) and strong rocks (>100 MPa). Due to the limitations of the proposed stripping method, the analysis was conducted for an effective anchoring depth limited to 100 mm. It was shown that for anchorage depths <100 mm, for rocks with high compressive strength (above 100 MPa), there is a tendency to spontaneously generate radial cracks, leading to the fragmentation of the failure zone. The results of the numerical analysis were verified by field tests, yielding convergent results regarding the course of the de-fragmentation mechanism. In conclusion, it was found that in the case of gray sandstones, with strengths of 50-100 MPa, the uniform type of detachment (compact cone of detachment) dominates, but with a much larger radius of the base (a greater extent of detachment on the free surface).

Affine subspace concentration conditions for centered polytopes

AbstractRecently, K.‐Y. Wu introduced affine subspace concentration conditions for the cone volumes of polytopes and proved that the cone volumes of centered, reflexive, smooth lattice polytopes satisfy these conditions. We extend the result to arbitrary centered polytopes.

Monogenetic volcanism in subduction settings: comparative statistical study of the Sierra Chichinautzin and Los Tuxtlas Volcanic Fields in Mexico

Monogenetic fields present significant diversity, yet this diversity has not been fully quantified, and its origin remains elusive. We studied two large subduction-related fields in Mexico, the Sierra Chichinautzin and Los Tuxtlas, that have distinct crustal stress regime and structures, magma compositions, vent types, and climatic conditions. Using recently available 5-m resolution topographical data, we located all the eruptive centers, studied their spatial distribution and analyzed scoria cone shapes in detail, calculating morphometric parameters for the best preserved. We then applied a set of statistical tools to analyze and compare the patterns of vent distribution, vent alignment, and diversity in cone shapes in these two fields. We observe that, despite their distinct setting, the two fields are similar in terms of vent distribution and cone morphology, which shows that this type of data cannot be used alone to infer the tectonic, magmatic, and climatic context of monogenetic fields. It also confirms previous results that the diversity in cone shapes (slope, height-to-diameter ratio) reflects processes that are common to all cones (e.g., ballistic emplacement followed by scoria avalanching on slopes), and hence do not vary significantly (at field-scale) with external parameters. Differences in the crustal stress regime had no apparent impact on vent distribution as the dikes followed active faults, irrespective of their motion. Climatic differences did not affect the shape variety of the studied cones probably because of their young ages (< 50,000 years old) and their location in a vegetated environment. The fields nevertheless differ in size and vent density, as well as scoria cone shape complexity and volume, which can be attributed to differences in the geometry of the magma source for its impact on the closeness of the dikes feeding the activity. Differences in the relative proportion of small cones in both fields are likely due to factors impacting eruptive style such as magma-water interaction, magma composition, and/or fissure lengths.

Operator Sex and Experience Do Not Influence Conization Outcomes in Terms of Cone Volume, Depth or Resection Margins.

Conization in patients with cervical intraepithelial neoplasia is associated with longer time required to conceive, a higher risk of preterm delivery, and a myriad of obstetric complications. This study assessed whether operator sex and experience correlate with cone volume, depth, and resection margins in patients wishing to conceive and the general patient population. This retrospective single center cohort study included 141 women who had undergone conization for cervical dysplasia in 2020 and 2021. Loop size selection was guided by the preoperative colposcopy report and intraoperative diluted Lugol staining. The hemiellipsoid cone volume was compared for subgroups in three categories: patients operated on by residents vs. board-certified gynecologists; patients operated on by female vs. male surgeons; patients who wished to pursue future pregnancy after conization vs. those who did not. Female surgeons excised insignificantly less cervical tissue compared with their male counterparts (p=0.08). In the subgroup of patients without the wish to conceive, male surgeons tended to excise significantly bigger volumes during conization (p=0.008). No significant difference (p=0.74) regarding volume of resected tissue was evidenced when comparing residents to board-certified surgeons, both in patient subgroups with (p=0.58) and without (p=0.36) a wish to conceive. Male surgeons tended to resect higher volumes (p=0.012) if board-certified compared to their board-certified female colleagues. There were insignificant differences regarding cone depth and volume or incomplete resection when stratified by operator experience and sex. However, male gynecologists removed significantly larger cone volumes in the subgroup of patients who did not pursue future pregnancy.

MERGING CONICAL LIQUID SHEETS FROM COAXIAL PRESSURE-SWIRL INJECTORS

The conditions for merging two liquid sheets in a coaxial pressure-swirl external mixing injector were assessed experimentally and numerically. Fast imaging was employed based on the backlighting technique to experimentally investigate the behavior of the exit liquid sheet. The simulation was also carried out using a volume of fluid model considering two-dimensional axisymmetric swirl conditions. Performance characteristics including discharge coefficient, sheet angle, and sheet pattern at different injection pressures were assessed experimentally and by simulation for separate and simultaneous spraying conditions. To study the merging condition, the gas phase pressure field just downstream of the injector exit was numerically investigated separate and simultaneous results show that the lowest gas pressure occurs in the region inside the liquid cone produced. The larger the diameter of the injector outlet, the greater the volume of the hollow cone and the smaller the amount of this vacuum. When the internal and external injectors worked simultaneously, three areas were distinguished: the inner space of the internal injector, the space between the two liquid sheets, and the outer space of the external injector. The largest pressure gradients in the gas pressure occurred in the space between the two liquid sheets. By increasing the injection pressure of the external injector, the static pressure between the two sheets decreased and reached the pressure required to merge the two sheets, thus, the two liquid sheets can merge.

Research on the Teaching Design of Problem Chain for Professional Ability Improvement

As a basic cultural course, mathematics course in vocational education should not only lay a good foundation for students, but also cooperate with professional courses, organically integrate professional spirit and form educational resultant force. The problem chain teaching based on the improvement of professional ability provides a field for cultivating outstanding professional quality, and the problem chain education with the goal problem as the main line provides an effective way to cultivate the core quality of mathematics. Adopting the cone volume model method to solve the problem of professional bartending is helpful to cultivate students' ability to solve practical problems and lay a good foundation for students' sustainable development.

Geometric structure of thermal cones.

The second law of thermodynamics imposes a fundamental asymmetry in the flow of events. The so-called thermodynamic arrow of time introduces an ordering that divides the system's state space into past, future, and incomparable regions. In this work, we analyze the structure of the resulting thermal cones, i.e., sets of states that a given state can thermodynamically evolve to (the future thermal cone) or evolve from (the past thermal cone). Specifically, for a d-dimensional classical state of a system interacting with a heat bath, we find explicit construction of the past thermal cone and the incomparable region. Moreover, we provide a detailed analysis of their behavior based on thermodynamic monotones given by the volumes of thermal cones. Results obtained apply also to other majorization-based resource theories (such as that of entanglement and coherence), since the partial ordering describing allowed state transformations is then the opposite of the thermodynamic order in the infinite temperature limit. Finally, we also generalize the construction of thermal cones to account for probabilistic transformations.

Bullet impacts in building stone excavate approximately conical craters, with dimensions that are controlled by target material

Bullet impacts are a ubiquitous form of damage to the built environment resulting from armed conflicts. Bullet impacts into stone buildings result in surficial cratering, fracturing, and changes to material properties, such as permeability and surface hardness. Controlled experiments into two different sedimentary stones were conducted to characterise surface damage and to investigate the relationship between the impact energy (a function of engagement distance) and crater volumes. Simplified geometries of crater volume using only depth and diameter measurements showed that the volume of a simple cone provides the best approximation (within 5%) to crater volume measured from photogrammetry models. This result suggests a quick and efficient method of estimating crater volumes during field assessments of damage. Impact energy has little consistent effect on crater volume over the engagement distances studied (100–400 m), but different target materials result in an order of magnitude variation in measured crater volumes. Bullet impacts in the experiments are similar in appearance to damage caused by hypervelocity experiments, but crater excavation is driven by momentum transfer to the target rather than a hemispherical shock wave. Therefore in contrast to predictions of impact scaling relationships for hypervelocity experiments, target material plays the dominant role in controlling damage, not projectile energy.

Enhancement of flushed sediment in pressure flushing using inclined plates upstream of orifice

Abstract Pressure flushing is a common technique to restore the storage capacity of reservoirs. However, the low quantity of flushed sediment remains a drawback of pressure flushing. Experimentally, the present study used inclined plates upstream of the bottom outlet to increase the flushed sediment in pressure flushing. The variables included the plate width (B), the angel between the vertical line at the outlet center and the normal vector of the inclined plate (α), radial distance of the inclined plates from the orifice center (R), and outlet discharge (Q). The results showed that the flushed sediment significantly enhanced; the quantity of flushed sediment for B = 6.3 cm, α = 60°, R = 8.5 cm, and a Q = 8.34 L/s was 19 times as large as that in the reference test (i.e., without plates). Furthermore, the length, width, and depth of the scour cone in the presence of inclined plates were 3, 2.3, and 3.3 times as high as those in the absence of the inclined plates. Also, equations were developed to predict the volume and dimensions of the scour cone in the presence of inclined plates based on the experimental data. Finally, the importance of the variables was determined using a sensitivity analysis method. Between all considered parameters in this study, the plate distance from the outlet was found to have the highest effect and the plate inclination the lowest effect (three times) in increasing the flushed sediment through the orifice.

EDTA-Na&lt;sub&gt;2&lt;/sub&gt; - anticoagulant for hemolymph of australian red claw crayfish (cherax quadricarinatus)

Purpose: selection of anticoagulants based on EDTA-Na2 and methods of their use for working with the hemolymph of the Australian red claw crayfish (C. quadricarinatus)Materials and methods. For the study, different-sized males and females of the australian red-clawed crayfish (Cherax quadricarinatus (Von Martens, 1868)) were used. EDTA-Na2 was used as an anticoagulant, the concentrationof which was 4%. A 2 ml syringe with a 23G needle for hemolymph removal was pre-washed with anticoagulant remaining in the needle and the needle cone (about 1/3 of the volume of the needle cone was filled with a solution). The experiment is presented in the following series: 1. differences between the total hemocytes number (THC) and the proportion of granulocytes in native hemolymph and treated with a small amount of EDTA-Na2; 2. differences in the content of total hemolymph protein (THP) in native and treated with a small amount of EDTA-Na2 hemolymph; 3. changes in THC and the proportion of granulocytes in hemolymph treated with a small amount the amount of EDTA-Na2 immediately after sampling and a day later. To carry out the work, samples of 20 individuals were used, while for the first two series, two samples of hemolymph were taken from each, and one from the third. Syringes with hemolymph treated with anticoagulant were stored in the refrigerator at a temperature of 8.5 °C. Additionally, similar studies were carried out on differences in the THC and proportion of granulocytes in the hemolymph immediately after sampling with treatment with a multicomponent anticoagulant consisting of 4 g of EDTA-Na2, 3 g of sodium citrate, 2 g of glucose and 1 g of NaCl per 100 ml of distilled water. Hemolymph was taken with a syringe from the ventral sinus. Three indicators were determined: the total number of hemocytes (THC), the proportion of granulocytes and the total protein content (THC). THC and proportion of granulocytes was determined in the Goryaev chamber under a light microscope. THP was determined by the refractometric method.Results. The study revealed significant differences in the proportion of granulocytes (p&lt;0.05), which are 32% more in the anticoagulant treated than in the native hemolymph, which can be explained by the uniform distribution of all types of hemocytes in the sample. There were no significant differences in the remaining indicators of all series. Studies of hemolymph treated with a multicomponent anticoagulant showed a low level of hemocyte preservation (p&lt;0.05) and the proportion of granulocytes compared to the indicators immediately after selection, therefore, they are not reflected in the work. Conclusion. The data obtained indicate that there is a possibility of using four percent EDTA-Na2 when working with hemolymph. The anticoagulant prevents the formation of gel and the rapid destruction of hemocytes, promotes the uniform distribution of cells in the Goryaev chamber and allows the use of a refractometer in determining the total blood protein. The use of an anticoagulant contributes to the preservation of hemocytes during the day, at a level that allows the use of EDTA-Na2 in practice. At the same time, work should continue on the development of methods for storing and transporting blood treated with an anticoagulant.

Recurrent Dysplasia After a Loop Electrosurgical Excision Procedure: Local Versus General Anesthesia.

This study aimed to compare the rates of positive specimen margins and postconization recurrent dysplasia between loop electrosurgical excision procedures (LEEPs) performed under general anesthesia (GA) and LEEP under local anesthesia (LA). This retrospective cohort study included all consecutive women who underwent LEEP between 2011 and 2019. Collected data included demographics, LEEP indication, cone dimensions, and margin involvement as well as recurrence rate. Women who had undergone previous conization, cold-knife conization, or those who were lost to follow-up during the first 2 years after the procedure were excluded. Overall, 71 women who underwent LEEP under GA and 75 women under LA were included. Demographic characteristics were similar between the groups, as were the rates of preceding abnormal cytology and high-grade dysplasia before conization. Although cone depth and volume were higher for LEEP specimens done under GA compared with LA, the rate of positive specimen margins was comparable both for the endocervical margin (16/71 [22.5%] vs 16/75 [21.3%], respectively; p = .861) and the ectocervical margin (14/71 [19.7%] vs 11/75 [14.7%], respectively; p = .418). During the first 2 years after conization, the rates of high-grade dysplasia (cervical intraepithelial neoplasia ≥ 2) in repeat biopsy and the need for repeat conization were also not significantly different between the GA and LA groups (4.2% vs 1.3%, p = .356; 7.0% vs 9.3%, p = .614, respectively). Anesthesia mode does not seem to affect the rate of positive LEEP margins and the need for repeat conization. Our study findings suggest that LA should be preferred instead of GA in LEEP.

Sensitivity assessment of morphometric parameters of monogenetic volcanic landforms with global free DEMs

Improvements in the resolution of Digital Elevation Model (DEM) have greatly facilitated the research of small to moderate landforms such as dunes, landslides/rockfalls, moraines/drumlins and monogenetic volcanoes. Global free 30 m DEMs including data derived from Shuttle Radar Topography Mission (SRTM), Advanced Land Observing Satellite (ALOS) World 3D 30 m (AW3D30), and Advanced Spaceborne Thermal Emission and Reflection Radiometer (ASTER GDEM) are widely used. However, little is known of whether they can be used effectively in monogenetic volcanology. The focus of this study is to explore the accuracy and potential application of global free SRTM 30 m and AW3D30, as well as ASTER GDEM (previously studied) in monogenetic volcanic fields. We compared SRTM and AW3D30 with four reference higher-resolution DEM dataset, including National Elevation Dataset (NED) 10 m in Uinkaret Volcanic Field (UVF) (United States), WorldDEM 12 m in Longgang Volcanic Field (LVF) (China), Contour Line Based DEM (CLBD) 1 m in Jeju Island Volcanic Field (JIVF) (South Korea), and Light Detection And Ranging (LiDAR) 1 m in Lunar Crater Volcanic Field (LCVF) (United States). The results indicate that AW3D30 has higher accuracy than SRTM in all comparisons including elevation, slope angle and morphological parameters of scoria cones and associated lava flows. However, the accuracy of AW3D30 is almost the same as that of SRTM in that it is affected by slope angle, volume of volcanic edifices, and morphological features of scoria cones. In general, slope angle has a significant effect on the elevation and slope angle errors, which is consistent with previous studies. When the volume of the scoria cones is >5 × 106 m3 and the volume of the lava flows is above 10 × 106 m3, the average errors of their morphological parameters generated by SRTM and AW3D30 do not exceed 16.3 %. The morphological features are classified as crater (the central depression within a scoria cone), crater rim (the top 15 % of the highest elevations), lower flank (the lowest 15 % of the elevations), and middle flank (the remainder of a scoria cone). The area near the crater rim is often the area where larger errors occur, especially on the crater side. The middle and lower flank areas have milder errors. Additionally, the simulation of pre-eruptive surfaces should take into account the effects of certain factors such as roughness and flatness when calculating the volume. Overall, AW3D30 has the best potential in monogenetic volcano studies, followed by SRTM and ASTER GDEM.