Precision surface irrigation with conjunctive water use

The Indus Basin Irrigation System is characterized as a gravity surface irrigation system, with minimal on-line or off-line storage and limited distribution control. An important characteristic is the limited water availability. On field irrigation within the Indus Basin Irrigation System is almost...

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Detalles Bibliográficos
Autores principales: Anwar, Arif A., Ahmad, W.
Formato: Journal Article
Lenguaje:Inglés
Publicado: Springer 2020
Materias:
Acceso en línea:https://hdl.handle.net/10568/109092
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author Anwar, Arif A.
Ahmad, W.
author_browse Ahmad, W.
Anwar, Arif A.
author_facet Anwar, Arif A.
Ahmad, W.
author_sort Anwar, Arif A.
collection Repository of Agricultural Research Outputs (CGSpace)
description The Indus Basin Irrigation System is characterized as a gravity surface irrigation system, with minimal on-line or off-line storage and limited distribution control. An important characteristic is the limited water availability. On field irrigation within the Indus Basin Irrigation System is almost entirely using surface irrigation and only very few farms adopting pressurized irrigation systems. The objective of the warabandi management system that characterizes the Indus Basin Irrigation System is to distribute the limited available water as equitably as possible. This research evaluates surface irrigation under furrow and border strip irrigation using canal water and groundwater conjunctively. This paper presents results from a numerical model and field observations, to examine the precision surface irrigation paradigm within the water supply constraints imposed by the warabandi system of the Indus Basin Irrigation System. We conclude that laser grading within the IBIS is achievable at a modest cost and effort. Our findings suggest that the improved laser-graded profile persists for at least three crop seasons. Furrow irrigation can attain a high performance using either available canal or groundwater with low quarter distribution uniformity and low quarter application efficiency as performance indicators. Border irrigation can also attain a high performance provided irrigation is changed to fortnightly. Model predictions of advance curve and low quarter distribution uniformity are compared to field observations and in-situ measurement.
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spelling CGSpace1090922023-12-08T19:36:04Z Precision surface irrigation with conjunctive water use Anwar, Arif A. Ahmad, W. surface irrigation water use conjunctive use irrigation methods furrow irrigation border irrigation groundwater irrigation irrigation water irrigation systems canals performance indexes crops evapotranspiration cotton wheat precipitation farmers modelling The Indus Basin Irrigation System is characterized as a gravity surface irrigation system, with minimal on-line or off-line storage and limited distribution control. An important characteristic is the limited water availability. On field irrigation within the Indus Basin Irrigation System is almost entirely using surface irrigation and only very few farms adopting pressurized irrigation systems. The objective of the warabandi management system that characterizes the Indus Basin Irrigation System is to distribute the limited available water as equitably as possible. This research evaluates surface irrigation under furrow and border strip irrigation using canal water and groundwater conjunctively. This paper presents results from a numerical model and field observations, to examine the precision surface irrigation paradigm within the water supply constraints imposed by the warabandi system of the Indus Basin Irrigation System. We conclude that laser grading within the IBIS is achievable at a modest cost and effort. Our findings suggest that the improved laser-graded profile persists for at least three crop seasons. Furrow irrigation can attain a high performance using either available canal or groundwater with low quarter distribution uniformity and low quarter application efficiency as performance indicators. Border irrigation can also attain a high performance provided irrigation is changed to fortnightly. Model predictions of advance curve and low quarter distribution uniformity are compared to field observations and in-situ measurement. 2020-10 2020-08-28T12:14:43Z 2020-08-28T12:14:43Z Journal Article https://hdl.handle.net/10568/109092 en Limited Access Springer Anwar, Arif A.; Ahmad, W. 2020. Precision surface irrigation with conjunctive water use. Sustainable Water Resources Management, 6(5):75. [doi: 10.1007/s40899-020-00434-3]
spellingShingle surface irrigation
water use
conjunctive use
irrigation methods
furrow irrigation
border irrigation
groundwater irrigation
irrigation water
irrigation systems
canals
performance indexes
crops
evapotranspiration
cotton
wheat
precipitation
farmers
modelling
Anwar, Arif A.
Ahmad, W.
Precision surface irrigation with conjunctive water use
title Precision surface irrigation with conjunctive water use
title_full Precision surface irrigation with conjunctive water use
title_fullStr Precision surface irrigation with conjunctive water use
title_full_unstemmed Precision surface irrigation with conjunctive water use
title_short Precision surface irrigation with conjunctive water use
title_sort precision surface irrigation with conjunctive water use
topic surface irrigation
water use
conjunctive use
irrigation methods
furrow irrigation
border irrigation
groundwater irrigation
irrigation water
irrigation systems
canals
performance indexes
crops
evapotranspiration
cotton
wheat
precipitation
farmers
modelling
url https://hdl.handle.net/10568/109092
work_keys_str_mv AT anwararifa precisionsurfaceirrigationwithconjunctivewateruse
AT ahmadw precisionsurfaceirrigationwithconjunctivewateruse