DASAR -DASAR IRIGASI S SPRINGKEL PS TEKNIK SUMBERDAYA ALAM DAN LINGKUNGAN BAMBANG RAHADI.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Micro Irrigation Is it the right choice and design considerations
Advertisements

Pasture Irrigation.
Layout. Soil Texture Describe Topography Topography Maps.
Hydraulic.
Antony Lenehan.  Site and soil  Effluent quality and quantity  Application systems- above ground or below ground  Crop/vegetation selection and.
Natural Resources Conservation Service Micro Irrigation Is it the right choice and design considerations.
Introduction to Irrigation Design Sprinklers – uniform application over entire area – lawns.
What is the most appropriate irrigation method. Key issues capital v. recurrent costscapital v. recurrent costs salinisation risk,salinisation risk, uniformity,uniformity,
Louisiana Yards and Neighborhoods Water Efficiently!
Irrigation Equipment Options
Making useful things happen On-Site Irrigation Evaluation Dan Bloomer Page Bloomer Associates.
Irrigation Systems.
Sprinkler Irrigation.
Nutrient Management Planner Certification Program Planner Certification Training Dr. Mark Risse Biological and Agricultural Engineering Agricultural Pollution.
Irrigation Equipment Options Lyndon Kelley MSU Extension/Purdue University Irrigation Management Agent
IRRIGATION IN MONTANA MOST SYSTEMS IN PLACE FOR MANY YEARS.
Sprinkler Application Rates & Soil Considerations Bruce Sandoval, P.E. Irrigation Engineer USDA-NRCS.
Illinois Drainage Water Management Demonstration Project Don Pitts Agricultural Engineer State Water Quality Specialist Champaign, IL NRCS USDA.
Conservation Planning Existing Center Pivots Illinois NRCS Training December 6, 2011 Springfield, Illinois Runoff Assessment CPNozzle.
Land levelling design methods - plane method
Irrigation Application Rate and Production under Centre- pivots Irrigation Application Rate and Production under Centre- pivots Ian McIndoe.
Michael D. Dukes, Ph.D., P.E. Agricultural & Biological Engineering Institute of Food and Agricultural Sciences (IFAS)‏ Landscape Fundamentals IST Wimauma,
Nancy Rogel Eddie Guadarrama
IRRIGATION METHODS. IRRIGATION METHODS Contents: Definitions Objective of irrigation methods Choice of irrigation methods Requirements of irrigation.
Types of Irrigation Brenton Bartelt.
Installing & Maintaining Irrigation Systems Ms. Gripshover Landscaping Unit 15.
Project website: Microirrigation Introduction: What is it? Microirrigation is the slow, frequent application of water.
Selecting an Irrigation System
Horticulture CD Unit C3-2: Nursery, Landscaping, and Gardening.
Center Pivot Lateral Move Solid set Planning and Management Considerations Dale Heermann ARS Retired Engineer.
Rotary Sprinklers – uniform application over entire area – lawns.
Recent study indicates an available supply of water of little more than 1,000 m³ per person, which puts Pakistan in the category of a high stress country.
Methods of Applying Fertilizer Chapter 7. What to consider when selecting an application method. Rooting characteristic of the crop to be planted. Crop.
Understanding Agronomy. Irrigation Objectives  Describe the benefits of irrigation; Describe the benefits of irrigation;  Identify ways to determine.
PLANNING PHASE. “ A row crop drip system does not make a farming operation good. On the contrary, one needs to START with a farming operation and then.
Overlap of multiple irrigations. 3-D Uniformity Simulation.
Drip Irrigation For Mid-America
Presented by the Irrigation Association
Dual Pivots Why do you need 2 laterals?  When the crop needs to get watered early and often.  Anecdotally done on carrots for germination.
Natural Resources Conservation Service Emitters: Wetted Diameter, Spacing, & Number/Tree.
 The most common definitions are the ratio of yield (Y) to applied water (AW) or the ratio of evapotranspiration (ET) to AW.
Opportunities to Save Water Colorado Water Workshop – through Efficient Design, Appropriate Technology, and Effective Management.
Precision Irrigation and Fertigation
Soil Moisture Measurement for Irrigation Scheduling Sanjay Shukla Rafael Mu ñ oz-Carpena Agricultural and Biological Engineering UF-IFAS.
FURROW IRRIGATION & SUBIRRIGATION P.PRAKASH BTE
Precision Irrigation By : Matthew Gassen BAE 4213.
Center Pivot Training Flow Requirements. The easy way QT = DA (not a true equation if Q is in cfs) Q (flow rate) is in cfs (or acre-in/hr) T (time) is.
Side roll / Wheel roll Sprinklers. Layout Consideration  Obstacles  Fences  Power lines  Out buildings  Ditches  Roads  Wind.
Irrigation in Saskatchewan Project Presentation from 2001 Used as notes 2002.
Frequency. Pivots Adapted to High Frequency ◦ Once a day or less.
CONVEYANCE AND REQUIREMENTS
1- When the land topography is irregular, and hence unsuitable for surface irrigation. 2- When the land gradient is steeper. 3- When the soil is highly.
1 IRRIGATION EFFICIENCY MODIFICATIONS MERLIN N. NELSON NRCS.
IAFNR Plant and Soil Sciences Module
N.L Mufute , LWRM, MSU / PRELIMINARY DESIGN STEPS AND SPRINKLER SELECTION –EXAMPLE ON PERIODIC-MOVE SYSTEMS N.L.
NextEnd IRRIGATION SCHEDULING AND TECHNIQUES IN POTATO.
Irrigation Efficiency or IE Water applied is never 100% beneficially used. There is always some loss Evaporation from soil and leaf surface Evaporation.
Introduction to Overhead/Sprinkler Irrigation Design
Irrigation Efficiency on small farms and gardens. Dean Moberg USDA – NRCS.
SOIL AS AN ECOSYSTEM INTRODUCTION TO SOILS FIELD STUDY What do we know about soil now? What makes up soil? What lives there? Where does soil come from?
Do you know your Ecology terms??. Method for reducing soil erosion; plant stalks are left in the field after harvesting and next years crops are planted.
Copyright © 2010 Delmar, Cengage Learning. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Unit 38 Irrigation Technology.
ADVANTAGES OF DRIP IRRIGATION
N.L Mufute , LWRM, MSU / PRELIMINARY DESIGN STEPS AND SPRINKLER SELECTION –EXAMPLE ON PERIODIC-MOVE SYSTEMS N.L.
Managing the Crop.
Introduction to Overhead/Sprinkler Irrigation Design
Irrigation Methods LWR 203 MSU
SPRINKLER IRRIGATION.
Sprinkler Selection Considerations
Methods of Irrigation Dr. Sailesh Prajapati.
Presentation transcript:

DASAR -DASAR IRIGASI S SPRINGKEL PS TEKNIK SUMBERDAYA ALAM DAN LINGKUNGAN BAMBANG RAHADI

On-Farm Irrigation Methods Presentation 4 – Sprinkle Irrigation Systems On-Farm Irrigation Methods TypeU.S. AreaWorld Area Surface65%95% Sprinkler30%3% Micro Irrigation3%1% Sub-Irrigation2%1%

Keuntungan 1.High Application uniformity 2.Use of small continuous streams 3.Use on steep or undulating topographies 4.Application of light & frequent irrigations 5.Labor is only needed for a short time each day 6.Labor can be relatively unskilled 7.Automation is readily available 8.Weather (micro-climate) can be modified

Kerugian 1.Initial costs are high ($500 to $3,500 per ha) 2.Operating costs are high 3.Water quality can be a problem 4.Wet conditions during crop maturation can impact yield 5.Fluctuating flow rates at the water source 6.Irregular field shapes are difficult to irrigate 7.Very windy or very dry conditions result in high losses 8.Low intake rate soils (< 3 mm/hr) have runoff problems

“Set” Systems  Fixed  Periodic-move Continuous-move Systems

“Set” Systems Hand-move End-tow Side roll (“wheel lines”) Gun Boom Fixed (“solid set”) Others

Hand-move Sprinkle Systems

End-tow Sprinkle Systems

Side Roll Sprinkle Systems

Gun Sprinkle Systems

Boom Sprinkle Systems

Solid Set Sprinkle Systems

Special Sprinkle Systems

Continuous- Move Systems Center Pivots

Liner-move Sprinkle Systems

Miscellaneous Moving Sprinkle Systems

Field Evaluation of Sprinkle Systems – Pressure Impacts Pressure is the most important operational parameter in sprinkle irrigation.

Field Evaluation of Sprinkle Systems – Precipitation Patterns

EVALUASI Catch-can tests are for evaluating uniformity Catch-can data are often overlapped for various sprinkler & lateral spacings Use a program for overlapping: CATCH-3D You can also use a spreadsheet program to simulate overlapping

Field Evaluation of Sprinklers Catch-can tests represent a specific wind & pressure situation Typical catch-can spacings are 2 or 3 m on a square grid, or 1 to 2 m spacings along one or more “radial legs” Set up cans with half spacing from sprinklers (in both axes) to facilitate overlapping See ASAE S398.1 and ASAE S436

The End