ET is only affected by Water stress when readily available water (RAW) is depleted Grow it is restricted, we want to avoid this if possible

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ABSTRACT. INTRODUCnON

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ET is only affected by Water stress when readily available water (RAW) is depleted Grow it is restricted, we want to avoid this if possible http://www.fao.org/docrep/x0490e/x049 0e0e.htm

http://www.fao.org/docrep/x0490e/x049 0e0b.htm

Application efficiency (E a ) E a d d n g d n = net irrigation depth d g = gross irrigation depth fraction or percentage Water losses Evaporation Drift Runoff Deep percolation

Distribution uniformity (DU) DU 100 d LQ dz d LQ = average low-quarter depth of water received d z = average depth applied Popular parameter for surface irrigation systems in particular

Christiansen s Coefficient of Uniformity (CU) CU 1001 n i1 n = number of observations (each representing the same size area) d z = average depth for all observations d i = depth for observation i Popular parameter for sprinkler and microirrigation systems in particular For relatively high uniformities (CU > 70%), d z nd d z i

Turf Sprinkler Uniformity Test (catch cans placed on a 5 ft x 5 ft grid)

Because of nonuniformity, there is a tradeoff between excessive deep percolation and plant water stress Adequacy: the percent of the irrigated area that receives the desired depth of water or more

SWD

SWD

SWD

SWD

Same adequacy but different uniformities and Ea s

Same uniformity but different adequacies and Ea s

Ratio of the average low-quarter depth of water that infiltrates and is stored in the crop root zone relative to the average depth of water applied (x 100 for %) AELQ = DU when all applied water infiltrates Also AELH (low-half) Accurate rules of thumb for 90% adequacy, apply a gross depth = (desired net depth)/aelq (acceptable for higher-valued crops) For 80% adequacy, apply a gross depth = (desired net depth)/aelh (acceptable for lower-valued

System Capacity Net system capacity (Q n ) Function of plant needs (keep soil water balance above some specified level) The rate at which water must be stored in the root zone Peak ET method: Provide enough capacity to meet peak ET over a given time period Less conservative method: Recognize that rainfall and/or soil water can allow a reduced capacity Water stored in the soil can provide a buffer over short time periods Also, over longer time periods, concept of an allowable depletion (AD) -- amount of water that can be depleted from the soil before plant stress occurs

System Capacity Gross system capacity (Q g ) The rate at which water must be supplied by the water source A function of: the net system capacity, Q n the efficiency of the irrigation system the system downtime

Definition Required system capacity is the water supply rate that must be provided to prevent plant water stress (may or may not = actual system capacity) Units could be inches per day or gpm per acre or gpm over a given area (Q n & Q g must be in consistent units) Q g Qn AELQ D 1 t 100 100 Q g = gross system capacity, in/day or gpm/a Q n = net system capacity, in/day or gpm/a AELQ = application efficiency of low quarter, (%) D t = irrigation system downtime (%)

Q n =4gpm/acre=0.2 inches/day AELQ=80% D t =1 Q g =5 gpm/acre =625gpm/pivot If AELQ=70 Then Q g =5.8 gpm/acre =725 gpm/acre Qn AELQ D 1 t 100 100 AELQ includes application efficiency and uniformity Q g

Operational Terminology Set or zone: Smallest portion of the total area that can be irrigated separately Application time : Length of time that water is applied to a set/zone Set time : Time between starting successive sets in a field Application time = set time if system is not stopped to change sets (automated vs. manual systems

Operational Terminology Cycle time or irrigation interval: Length of time between successive irrigations Idle time: Time during the irrigation interval that the system is not operated Duration: Time that water is provided to the farm by an irrigation district Rotation: Time between times when the water is provided by the district

Maintain soil moisture within desired limits direct measurement moisture accounting Use plant status indicators to trigger irrigation wilting, leaf rolling, leaf color canopy-air temperature difference Irrigate according to calendar or fixed schedule Irrigation district delivery schedule Watching the neighbors