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Irrigation management, technologies and environmental impact / M. Hossain Ali, editor.

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Format:
Book
Contributor:
Ali, M. Hossain.
Series:
Environmental science, engineering and technology
Language:
English
Subjects (All):
Irrigation--Management.
Irrigation.
Irrigation--Environmental aspects.
Physical Description:
1 online resource (325 p.)
Edition:
1st ed.
Place of Publication:
[Hauppauge] NY : Nova Publishers, 2013.
Language Note:
English
Summary:
Todays irrigation management faces challenges and competition with other sectors (ie, household, industry, and environmental), quality degradation, and uncertain climatic conditions. To cope with these situations, the irrigation managers need precise estimation/determination of irrigation needs for crops, advance/water-saving techniques for water application, water conservation approaches, economic considerations in irrigation, and potentials for using marginal quality water in irrigation (such as saline water, and waste-water). This book focuses on all of the above issues: starting with irrigation management strategies for field crops to suitability of saline and wastewater as irrigation water. The book is useful to identify the need and adopt emerging technologies for irrigation management, as well as to identify appropriate methodologies for social, economic, and environmental benefits of improved irrigation management.
Contents:
Intro
IRRIGATION MANAGEMENT, TECHNOLOGIES AND ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT
IRRIGATION MANAGEMENT,TECHNOLOGIES AND ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT
CONTENTS
PREFACE
IRRIGATION MANAGEMENT OF FIELD CROPS: RICE
ABSTRACT
1. ORIGIN, HISTORY, AND CLASSIFICATION OF RICE
1.1. General Overview
1.2. Origin and Diffusion
1.3. Domestication
1.4. Hybrids
1.5. Outline of the Rice Life History
The Basic Processes of the Life History of Rice Can Be Applied to Any Cultivation System, with Some Modification.
1.6. Classification
2. RICE MORPHOLOGY
2.1. Root Characteristics and Its Behavior
2.2. Water and Nutrient Uptake by Root System
Water and Nutrient Uptake by Old and New Roots
Root Characteristics Related to Drought Resistance
3. GROWTH PHASES AND STAGES OF RICE PLANT
Vegetative Phase
Reproductive Stage
Ripening Phase
4. RICE GROWING CONDITION: SOIL AND WEATHER
4.1. Soil Types
4.2. Effect of Climate
4.3. Solar Radiation
4.4. Solar Radiation Requirement at Different Growth Stages
4.5. Critical Low and High Temperature
4.6. Effect of Water Deficit on Growth and Yield
4.7. Effect of Water Excess on Growth and Yield
5. RICE CULTIVATION METHODS
5.1. Transplanting Method
5.2. Wet Seeding Method
5.3. Dry Seeding Method
6. WATER REQUIREMENT IN RICE FIELD
6.1. General Overview
6.2. Growth Phase Wise Water Requirement of Rice
Water Requirement during Land Preparation Period
Evapotranspiration (ET)
Seepage and Percolation (S&amp
P)
Water Balance
Estimation of Water Requirement For Rice
When to Irrigate and How Much Water to Apply
7. IRRIGATION MANAGEMENT STRATEGIES
7.1. Alternate Wetting and Drying (AWD) Method
Practical Implementation of AWD
Field Water Tube
7.2. Supplemental Irrigation by Rain Water Harvesting for Drought Mitigation.
What is Supplemental Irrigation?
Role of Supplemental Irrigation
Timely Transplanting
Early Drought Mitigation
Terminal Drought Mitigation
Determination of Time for Supplemental Irrigation
Adoption of Alternate Wetting and Drying (AWD) Method
Adoption of Irrigation Three Days after Disappearing Standing Water
Forecasting of Rainfall
Determination of Supplemental Irrigation Quantity
Sources of Supplemental Irrigation
Surface Water
On Farm Rainwater Harvest
Ground Water
Methods of Application for Supplemental Irrigation
Impact of Supplemental Irrigation
Economics of Supplemental Irrigation
8. IRRIGATION APPLICATION AND DRAINAGE SYSTEM
8.1. Irrigation Application System
Gravity-Flow Systems
Pressurized Systems
8.2. Irrigation Drainage Systems
9. OTHER PRACTICES AFFECTING IRRIGATION
9.1. Nutrient and Pest Management
9.2. Erosion Control
9.3. Water Conservation
9.4. Irrigation Technology and Environmental Benefits
10. FACTORS AFFECTING TECHNOLOGY ADOPTION
10.1. Capital Requirements
10.2. Technology Information
10.3. Water Cost
10.4. Water Supply
11. EFFECTS OF IRRIGATION MANAGEMENT ON YIELD AND WATER PRODUCTIVITY OF INBRED, HYBRID AND AEROBIC RICE VARIETIES
REFERENCES
THE SAP FLOW TECHNIQUE: A PRECISE MEANS TO ESTIMATE WATER CONSUMPTION OF YOUNG OLIVE TREES (OLEA EUROPAEA L.)
1. INTRODUCTION
2. MATERIALS AND METHODS
2.1. Experimental Site
2.2. Olive Orchard and Crop Management Practices
2.3. Measurements
2.4. Instrumentation and Sap Flux Measurements at Field Level
2.5. Probe Calibration Experiment
2.6. Conductive Stem Section Experiment
2.7. Calculation of the Whole-Tree Sap Flow
3. RESULTS
3.1. Probe Calibration
3.2. Water-Conducting Wood Section
3.3. Signal Courses
3.4. Sap Flow Density Courses.
3.5. Sap Flux Variations
3.5.1. Sensor Direction
3.5.2. Sensor Type
3.5.3. Weather and Watering Conditions
3.5.4. Leaf Conductance
3.6. Annual Sap Flux Course and Transpiration Rates
4. DISCUSSION
CONCLUSION AND RECOMMENDATIONS
ACKNOWLEDGMENT
DEDICATION
RESPONSES OF APPLE TO PARTIAL ROOT-ZONE DRYING: A REVIEW
INTRODUCTION
REGULATED DEFICIT IRRIGATION
PARTIAL ROOT-ZONE DRYING
Soil Moisture
Plant Water Status
Vegetative Growth
Yields
Fruit Quality
CONCLUSION
FIELD STUDIES ON THE USE OF SALINE WATER FOR DEFICIT IRRIGATION IN ARID TUNISIA
2. DEFICIT IRRIGATION OF THE POTATO CROP
3. COMBINED EFFECTS OF SALINITY AND NITROGENON POTATO PRODUCTION
4. USE OF DRIP AND FURROW IRRIGATION SYSTEMS
5. SURFACE DRIP VS SUBSURFACE DRIP IRRIGATION METHODS
6. DEFICIT IRRIGATION OF THE CARROT CROP
7. DEFICIT IRRIGATION OF MILLET
8. DEFICIT IRRIGATION OF BARLEY
9. ALTERNATIVE WATER MANAGEMENT STRATEGIES
WATER CONSERVATION INTERVENTIONS IN PAKISTAN AGRICULTURE FOR ACHIEVING FOOD SECURITY: SYNTHESIS AND NEW EVIDENCE
1. BACKGROUND
1.1. Past, Present and Future Water Scenarios
1.2. Traditional Irrigation Practices
1.3. Current Crop and Water Productivities
2. WATER CONSERVATION TECHNOLOGIES
2.1. Scope and Constraints
2.2. Water Saving Technologies
2.2.1. Watercourse Improvement
2.2.2. LASER Land Leveling
2.2.3. Zero Tillage Technology
Advantages of Zero Tillage
2.2.4. Bed &amp
Furrow Irrigation System / Bed Planting
Situation in Punjab and Pakistan
2.3. Pilot Areas Studies
2.3.1. Rice-Wheat Consortium Project
2.3.2. Permanent Raised Bed Project
Project Objectives
Project Targets.
2.3.3. Cereal Systems Initiative in South Asia (CSISA) Project
2.3.4. On Farm Research and Development Component LCC Rehabilitation Project
2.3.5. Future Thrust and Realization
3. RAISED BED TECHNOLOGY
3.1. Definition
3.2. Size of Bed-Furrow Systems
3.3. Design of Bed-Furrow Planting Machine
3.3.1. Salient Features of the Bed Planting Machine
3.4. Planting of Crops on Bed-Furrow System
Wheat
Plant Population
Irrigation Water Saving in Wheat
Wheat Grain Yield
Intercropping of Sugarcane in Bed Planted Wheat
Maize
Cotton
Rice
4. UP-SCALING WATER CONSERVATION INTERVENTIONS
4.1. Water Shortage Scenario and Water Management Options
4.2. Water Management Options
4.2.1. Bed Furrow Planting (Raised Bed Technology)
4.2.2. Drip Irrigation
4.2.3. Use of Treated Wastewater for Agriculture
4.2.4. Change in Cropping Pattern
4.3. Water Saving Potential under RCTs
4.4. Summary and Recommendation for Institutional and Policy Reforms
ACKNOWLEDGMENTS
ASSESSING SUITABILITY OF GROUNDWATER FOR IRRIGATION PURPOSE IN COASTAL JORF AQUIFER, SOUTHEASTERN TUNISIA: GEOSTATISTICAL APPROAC
1.1. Background
1.2. Approaches of groundwater suitability assessment
2. CHEMICAL WATER COMPOSITION
3. WATER QUALITY ASSESSMENT PARAMETERS
3.1. Sodium Absorption Ratio (SAR)
3.2. Magnesium Adsorption Ratio (MAR)
3.3. Sodium Percentage (%Na)
3.4. Permeability Index (PI)
3.5. Kelly's index (KI)
4. A CASE STUDY: COASTAL JORF AQUIFER, SOUTHEASTERN TUNISIA
4.1. Study Area and Geological Setting
4.2. Data Sampling and Analysis
4.3. Groundwater Chemical Composition and Origin of Salinity
4.4. Assessment of Water Quality for Irrigation Purpose
4.4.1. Geostatistical Analysis
4.4.2. Groundwater Assessment for Irrigation Use.
Total Dissolved Salts
Sodium Percentage
Sodium Adsorption Ratio
Magnesium Adsorption Ratio (MAR) and Permeability Index (PI)
Kelly's Index
4.5. Richards Classification
4.6. Salinity Hazard of Groundwater Resource Degradation
ASSESSING THE FACTORS INFLUENCING GROUNDWATER IRRIGATION TECHNOLOGY ADOPTION IN GHANA
2. GROUNDWATER IRRIGATION POTENTIAL IN GHANA
3. CONCEPTUAL FRAMEWORK
4. DATA DESCRIPTION
5. DISCUSSION OF RESULTS
CONCLUSION AND POLICY RECOMMENDATIONS
IRRIGATION MANAGEMENT: EFFECTS OF SOYBEAN DISEASES ON SEED COMPOSITION IN GENOTYPES DIFFERING IN DISEASE RESISTANCE UNDER IRRIGATED AND NONIRRIGATED CONDITIONS
2. SOYBEAN IRRIGATION AND IRRIGATION TECHNIQUES
2.1. Water Use
2.2. Scheduling
2.3. Scientific Methods of Scheduling Irrigations
2.3.1. Tensiometers
2.3.2. Granular Matrix Sensors
2.3.3. The Waterbalance Method
2.4. Improving Efficiency
3. MATERIALS AND METHODS
3.1. Charcoal Rot Experiment
3.1.1. Growth Conditions
3.1.2. Experimental Design and Statistical Analysis
3.2. Phomopsis Experiment
3.2.1. Growth Conditions
3.2.2. Inoculation and Disease Rating
3.2.3. Data Analysis
3.3. General Materials and Methods for Charcoal Rot and Phomopsis Experiments
3.3.1. Seed Analysis for Protein, Oil, and Fatty Acids
3.3.2. Seed Analysis for Sucrose, Raffinose, and Stachyose
3.3.3. Analysis of Isoflavones
3.3.4. Seed Mineral Composition
3.3.5. Boron Measurement
3.3.6. Phosphorus Measurement
4. RESULTS
4.1. Charcoal Rot
4.1.1. Effects on Seed Protein, Oil, Fatty Acids, and Sugars under Irrigated Conditions
4.1.2. Effects on Seed Minerals and Isoflavones under Irrigated Conditions.
4.1.3. Effects on Seed Protein, Oil, Fatty Acids, and Sugars under Nonirrigated Conditions.
Notes:
Description based upon print version of record.
Includes bibliographical references and index.
Description based on print version record.
ISBN:
1-62417-870-7
OCLC:
923668739

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