This document provides information on sprinkler technology solutions for center pivot irrigation. It discusses the benefits of upgrading sprinkler packages, including improving irrigation efficiency and uniformity, minimizing operating costs, and reducing runoff. Various sprinkler options are presented, such as the R3000 Rotator, S3000 Spinner, and N3000 Nutator, which differ in their operating ranges, application rates, and throw diameters. The document emphasizes the importance of sprinkler throw distance in matching application rates to soil infiltration rates and controlling runoff. It also provides guidance on selecting sprinklers, pressure regulators, and other technologies to optimize irrigation efficiency and uniformity.
This document discusses precipitation profiles of sprinkler irrigation systems. It covers several key topics in 3 sentences or less:
Sprinkler irrigation distribution is affected by many factors like nozzle pressure, size and shape, sprinkler head design, rotation speed, trajectory angle, riser height, and wind. Different sprinkler head designs like fixed spray, pop-up, rotary, and shrub types are used for various landscape areas. The moisture distribution characteristics depend on sprinkler spacing, nozzle size, operating pressure, and depth of water application, with operating pressure having a significant effect on the wetting pattern.
The document discusses Bilfinger Water Technologies' Johnson Screens passive intake screen system. The system provides uninterrupted water withdrawal while protecting aquatic life. It has no moving parts or maintenance needs. The system uses a Vee-Wire screen design and patented internal flow modifier to maximize efficiency with minimal pressure drop and entrainment. Bilfinger designs custom systems for any environment and application, ensuring high efficiency, low maintenance and costs.
Rotator sprinklers are used to irrigate at least 60% of the apple crop in the Pacific Northwest region of the United States. They provide high uniformity of water distribution and are reliable, which has led to their widespread adoption in apple orchards. Key benefits of Rotator sprinklers include high uniformity, reliability, use for crop cooling, and support of full canopy coverage which improves soil nutrition, tree vigor, and yields. Proper installation and management is required to realize these benefits, such as maintaining uniform pressure and selecting optimal sprinkler spacing and sizing based on tree density.
Infiltration practices allow stormwater runoff to exfiltrate into underlying soils after passing through pretreatment mechanisms. They have the greatest runoff reduction capability of any stormwater practice. To function properly, soils must have a minimum infiltration rate of 1/2 inch per hour. The design focuses on maximizing runoff reduction and nutrient removal by meeting criteria like pretreatment requirements and conveyance design. Infiltration is suitable for residential areas if soils, drainage area, and other physical constraints are appropriately evaluated.
This document provides an overview of drip irrigation systems. It discusses the key components of drip irrigation systems including pumps, filtration systems, main lines, submain lines, laterals, and emitters. It also describes different types of drip irrigation systems and their suitable field applications. The document outlines the advantages of drip irrigation in reducing water and fertilizer use and the disadvantages related to initial costs and maintenance. Sample cost analyses are also included to demonstrate the economics of establishing drip irrigation for grape vineyards.
This presentation discusses drip irrigation, including what it is, why it should be used, its components and typical layout. Drip irrigation saves water and fertilizer by slowly dripping it to plant roots through a network of pipes, tubing and emitters. It has advantages like less water use, optimized water levels and reduced disease, though it has high initial costs and maintenance challenges. In conclusion, drip irrigation conserves water by reducing evaporation and drainage compared to other methods, while precisely applying water to plant roots.
This document provides an overview of micro irrigation systems. It defines micro irrigation as applying small quantities of water below or on the soil surface through emitters. The key types are drip irrigation, subsurface drip irrigation, bubbler irrigation, and mist/spray systems. Micro irrigation systems have main components including a control head, distribution pipes, emitters, and a flushing system. Proper design considers factors like soil type, crop needs, and water quality. Micro irrigation can improve water use efficiency but requires maintenance to prevent emitter clogging. Scheduling is based on crop water requirements and soil moisture monitoring.
This document provides an overview of an in-plant training conducted at Netafim Irrigation India Pvt. Ltd. in Vadodara. It discusses the company profile, principles of micro irrigation systems, components and design of drip irrigation systems, and the role of the Gujarat Green Revolution Company in promoting micro irrigation in Gujarat. The training covered topics such as the study and design of drip irrigation systems, field surveys, installation, and the benefits of fertigation. The document provides details on the various components of drip irrigation systems and the procedures for designing, installing, and implementing such systems.
This document discusses precipitation profiles of sprinkler irrigation systems. It covers several key topics in 3 sentences or less:
Sprinkler irrigation distribution is affected by many factors like nozzle pressure, size and shape, sprinkler head design, rotation speed, trajectory angle, riser height, and wind. Different sprinkler head designs like fixed spray, pop-up, rotary, and shrub types are used for various landscape areas. The moisture distribution characteristics depend on sprinkler spacing, nozzle size, operating pressure, and depth of water application, with operating pressure having a significant effect on the wetting pattern.
The document discusses Bilfinger Water Technologies' Johnson Screens passive intake screen system. The system provides uninterrupted water withdrawal while protecting aquatic life. It has no moving parts or maintenance needs. The system uses a Vee-Wire screen design and patented internal flow modifier to maximize efficiency with minimal pressure drop and entrainment. Bilfinger designs custom systems for any environment and application, ensuring high efficiency, low maintenance and costs.
Rotator sprinklers are used to irrigate at least 60% of the apple crop in the Pacific Northwest region of the United States. They provide high uniformity of water distribution and are reliable, which has led to their widespread adoption in apple orchards. Key benefits of Rotator sprinklers include high uniformity, reliability, use for crop cooling, and support of full canopy coverage which improves soil nutrition, tree vigor, and yields. Proper installation and management is required to realize these benefits, such as maintaining uniform pressure and selecting optimal sprinkler spacing and sizing based on tree density.
Infiltration practices allow stormwater runoff to exfiltrate into underlying soils after passing through pretreatment mechanisms. They have the greatest runoff reduction capability of any stormwater practice. To function properly, soils must have a minimum infiltration rate of 1/2 inch per hour. The design focuses on maximizing runoff reduction and nutrient removal by meeting criteria like pretreatment requirements and conveyance design. Infiltration is suitable for residential areas if soils, drainage area, and other physical constraints are appropriately evaluated.
This document provides an overview of drip irrigation systems. It discusses the key components of drip irrigation systems including pumps, filtration systems, main lines, submain lines, laterals, and emitters. It also describes different types of drip irrigation systems and their suitable field applications. The document outlines the advantages of drip irrigation in reducing water and fertilizer use and the disadvantages related to initial costs and maintenance. Sample cost analyses are also included to demonstrate the economics of establishing drip irrigation for grape vineyards.
This presentation discusses drip irrigation, including what it is, why it should be used, its components and typical layout. Drip irrigation saves water and fertilizer by slowly dripping it to plant roots through a network of pipes, tubing and emitters. It has advantages like less water use, optimized water levels and reduced disease, though it has high initial costs and maintenance challenges. In conclusion, drip irrigation conserves water by reducing evaporation and drainage compared to other methods, while precisely applying water to plant roots.
This document provides an overview of micro irrigation systems. It defines micro irrigation as applying small quantities of water below or on the soil surface through emitters. The key types are drip irrigation, subsurface drip irrigation, bubbler irrigation, and mist/spray systems. Micro irrigation systems have main components including a control head, distribution pipes, emitters, and a flushing system. Proper design considers factors like soil type, crop needs, and water quality. Micro irrigation can improve water use efficiency but requires maintenance to prevent emitter clogging. Scheduling is based on crop water requirements and soil moisture monitoring.
This document provides an overview of an in-plant training conducted at Netafim Irrigation India Pvt. Ltd. in Vadodara. It discusses the company profile, principles of micro irrigation systems, components and design of drip irrigation systems, and the role of the Gujarat Green Revolution Company in promoting micro irrigation in Gujarat. The training covered topics such as the study and design of drip irrigation systems, field surveys, installation, and the benefits of fertigation. The document provides details on the various components of drip irrigation systems and the procedures for designing, installing, and implementing such systems.
The document discusses the design and installation of absorption trenches and beds for on-site wastewater systems. It describes how trenches and beds work to treat and dispose of wastewater effluent from septic tanks. Key steps in the design process include determining trench dimensions, distributing effluent evenly, and meeting regulatory requirements. Proper installation techniques help ensure trenches function effectively long-term and involve accurately locating, leveling, and promptly completing trenches.
The VersaCap system is an impermeable engineered turf system that can be used for intermediate landfill cover and erosion control. It lasts up to 10 years. It reduces leachate and lowers operational costs. The engineered turf fibers are anchored in place and slow water runoff, reducing sediment and improving stormwater management. The system has been tested in extreme weather and provides safer access than exposed geomembranes. It requires lower maintenance than soil caps and stays green all year without additional watering or fertilizing. It can also help control landfill gas emissions and odors when integrated with a landfill gas collection system. The VersaCap system is a cost-effective alternative to pipes, mats, concrete or rip
Drip irrigation is a type of micro-irrigation system that slowly delivers water directly to plant roots through a network of valves, pipes, tubing, and emitters. It allows for highly efficient watering by reducing evaporation, runoff, and over-watering. The key components of a drip irrigation system include a water source, pumping system, distribution pipes, drip tape with emitters, injectors for fertilizers, and filters to prevent clogging. Drip irrigation provides numerous advantages like maximizing crop yields, minimizing water and fertilizer use, reducing labor costs, and preventing soil erosion. It is well-suited for row crops, orchards, vineyards, and other agricultural and landscape applications.
This document provides information on designing a drip irrigation system. It discusses the general information required, including the water source, crops, topography, soil texture and climate. It outlines the steps to design the system, which include determining the number of emitters and drippers, pipe diameters and capacities, and selecting filters, fertilizer applicators and the pumping unit. Design considerations include irrigation requirements, selecting emitters, determining the system capacity, length of main, sub-main and lateral lines. It also evaluates the hydraulic performance factors like uniformity coefficient, distribution efficiency and application efficiency at different operating pressures.
Groundwater is a common problem in mining that requires control through planned dewatering programs. Successful dewatering requires hydrogeological assessment and selecting the appropriate technique, such as in-pit pumping, perimeter dewatering wells, or slope depressurization drains. Dewatering provides benefits like improved safety and efficiency through more stable slopes and dry working conditions.
This document discusses drip irrigation, including its components, design, advantages, and benefits for farmers. It begins with an introduction to irrigation and defines drip irrigation as a micro irrigation method that applies water slowly, drop by drop, directly to a crop's root zone. It then describes the key components of a drip irrigation system, such as pumps, filters, pipes, and emitters. The document outlines the design process, including collecting soil and crop data and determining water and equipment requirements. It notes the advantages of drip irrigation include water and cost savings compared to other methods. In conclusion, drip irrigation is an efficient irrigation system that uses less water to increase yields, benefiting small-scale farmers.
The document discusses sewage pumping stations. Sewage pumping stations are needed when sewage must be raised to flow by gravity, such as when basements are too low to discharge into main sewers or sewage must be conveyed over ridges. Problems with sewage pumping include fouling, solids causing clogs, corrosion from waste, health risks from pathogens, and flow variations. Pumping stations have dry wells to house pumps and wet wells for incoming sewage. Design considerations include retention time, water levels, screens, standby pumps, space for future pumps, and formulas for head loss and pump power.
"Capturing Sediment on the Go, Enabling Clean Water to Flow"
Advancements in Sediment Control via Pump-It Tube Dewatering Bags; EZ-Catch, EZ-Flo, & EZ-ClipGuard Inlet Protection; as well as Hi-Flo & Maxx-Flo Silt Fence
This document provides information on designing a drip irrigation system. It discusses collecting data on the field, water sources, crop details, and climate. Key steps in the design process are outlined, including calculating water requirements based on reference evapotranspiration, crop coefficients, and canopy factors. Methods for selecting emitters, laterals, and submains based on flow rates and hydraulic considerations are described. The goal of the design is to maintain high system efficiency and uniform moisture for optimizing crop yield.
This 5th year design project is a water transporting device that allows for large amounts of water to be transported over long distances. The design includes rubber shock absorbers for stability, height adjustability for different needs, and a standard storage tub to carry belongings. The device aims to efficiently move water significant distances.
Construction dewatering techniques are used to control groundwater during excavation projects below the water table. Proper dewatering allows excavations to be constructed in dry, stable conditions and provides benefits like improved safety and construction efficiency. There are two main types of dewatering methods - exclusion techniques using cut-off walls to block water, and pumping techniques like deep wells or wellpoints to lower the water level. The appropriate technique depends on the excavation type and soil permeability.
This document discusses common design problems encountered in municipal wastewater pump stations and proposed solutions. It identifies issues such as concrete corrosion, use of non-corrosion resistant materials, lack of pump protection from debris, improper pump sizing, and lack of provisions for future expansion. Solutions proposed include using high-density polyethylene liners, stainless steel components, grinders, evaluating total dynamic head calculations more carefully, and oversizing some components to allow for capacity increases. The document provides examples from recently constructed pump stations in Northern Virginia that have implemented some of these solutions successfully.
An irrigation system consists of several key components including emitters, PVC pipes and fittings, control units, valves, and sensors. Emitters deliver water to plants and come in different types. PVC pipes and fittings connect all parts of the system and carry water. Control units program watering schedules. Valves control water flow. Sensors detect conditions to optimize watering. Drip irrigation is an effective water-saving method using these components. Larger commercial systems also include pumps, filters, monitoring equipment and large diameter pipes to irrigate over larger areas.
LARGE SCALE INSTALLATION OF SUBSURFACE DRAINAGE SYSTEM Tushar Dholakia
LARGE SCALE INSTALLATION OF SUBSURFACE DRAINAGE SYSTEM in Chambal Command, Rajasthan - Er. C.M. Tejawat, F.I.E., P. Eng., B.E. (Ag.), M.Sc. (Land Drainage Engineering) Deputy Director (Monitoring), CAD Chambal, Kota (Raj.)
This document provides information on the products and services offered by Wroot Water Limited, an irrigation systems company. They offer various irrigation system components including drip irrigation tape and sprinklers, filters, pumps, pipes, automated control systems, and weather monitoring equipment. They also provide consultancy, installation, and maintenance services. The document describes the different irrigation system options and components in detail over multiple pages.
Controlling Water On Construction SitesMartin Preene
This document discusses controlling groundwater on construction sites. It provides examples of good and poor groundwater control. It also discusses managing surface water runoff and using techniques like cutoff walls, sump pumping, wellpoints and deepwells to control groundwater. The document notes potential environmental impacts of water management like settlement, pollution of aquifers or surface waters. With proper planning and design, the document concludes that projects can effectively manage surface and groundwater issues.
The document provides information on designing an irrigation system, including determining water needs based on soil type and plants, selecting appropriate irrigation components like emitters and valves, and drawing an irrigation plan that groups plants into hydrozones and ensures total emitter flow does not exceed available water supply. Key factors are soil type, plant water requirements, available water flow rate, and selecting emitters and valves to meet needs while staying within flow capacity. The irrigation plan should show all system components, pipes, valves and emitters matched to the landscape design.
This presentation discusses the multi-flow drainage system. It introduces multi-flow as a geo-composite drainage system made of HDPE drain pipes wrapped in geotextile fabric. The objectives are to prevent waterlogging, reuse stormwater, and ensure efficient soil drainage. Multi-flow is effective due to its water collection and transport abilities. It is convenient to install due to its panel shape and flexible connectors. When installing for athletic fields, collector lines are laid out and spaced 10-15 feet apart with a transport system to remove water. Proper installation and backfilling with sand is important. The multi-flow system addresses drainage problems in fields and paved surfaces.
Kapillary irrigation subsurface system presintationمحمد الصديق
Water provision in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia is the key factor in the development agricultural processes. A review of literature showed that the surface and sub-surface irrigation system has the potential to achieve high water use efficiency, as well as reduce drainage and runoff and the associated environmental risks. However, disadvantages of Drip Irrigation System (DIS) and Sub surface Irrigation System (SIS) include ‘tunnelling’, poor soil surface wetting. The research reported in this thesis, evaluated ways to overcome these problems, including product Kapillary Irrigation Sub-surface System (KISSS) that has a narrow band of impermeable material below the drip tape, and geotextile above which led soil water moved upward with capillary action greater than DIS and SIS. Therefore, the main objectives of this research were to study the feasibility of saving water through the use of kapillary irrigation compared to the conventional subsurface irrigation system, and to compare both subsurface irrigation systems with surface drip irrigation system. The study has also evaluated the effect of the amount of applied water on the efficiency of tested irrigation systems by studying soil moisture wetting patterns.
Datta Irrigation manufactures drip irrigation systems using state-of-the-art technology. It started in 2000 in Maharashtra and has expanded across India. Drip irrigation systems save water by precisely delivering it to plant roots through a network of pipes, tubes, and emitters. They also allow for fertilizer injection and uniform water distribution. While initial costs are higher than sprinklers, drip irrigation improves crop yields and reduces water and fertilizer use through localized irrigation management.
The document discusses the design and installation of absorption trenches and beds for on-site wastewater systems. It describes how trenches and beds work to treat and dispose of wastewater effluent from septic tanks. Key steps in the design process include determining trench dimensions, distributing effluent evenly, and meeting regulatory requirements. Proper installation techniques help ensure trenches function effectively long-term and involve accurately locating, leveling, and promptly completing trenches.
The VersaCap system is an impermeable engineered turf system that can be used for intermediate landfill cover and erosion control. It lasts up to 10 years. It reduces leachate and lowers operational costs. The engineered turf fibers are anchored in place and slow water runoff, reducing sediment and improving stormwater management. The system has been tested in extreme weather and provides safer access than exposed geomembranes. It requires lower maintenance than soil caps and stays green all year without additional watering or fertilizing. It can also help control landfill gas emissions and odors when integrated with a landfill gas collection system. The VersaCap system is a cost-effective alternative to pipes, mats, concrete or rip
Drip irrigation is a type of micro-irrigation system that slowly delivers water directly to plant roots through a network of valves, pipes, tubing, and emitters. It allows for highly efficient watering by reducing evaporation, runoff, and over-watering. The key components of a drip irrigation system include a water source, pumping system, distribution pipes, drip tape with emitters, injectors for fertilizers, and filters to prevent clogging. Drip irrigation provides numerous advantages like maximizing crop yields, minimizing water and fertilizer use, reducing labor costs, and preventing soil erosion. It is well-suited for row crops, orchards, vineyards, and other agricultural and landscape applications.
This document provides information on designing a drip irrigation system. It discusses the general information required, including the water source, crops, topography, soil texture and climate. It outlines the steps to design the system, which include determining the number of emitters and drippers, pipe diameters and capacities, and selecting filters, fertilizer applicators and the pumping unit. Design considerations include irrigation requirements, selecting emitters, determining the system capacity, length of main, sub-main and lateral lines. It also evaluates the hydraulic performance factors like uniformity coefficient, distribution efficiency and application efficiency at different operating pressures.
Groundwater is a common problem in mining that requires control through planned dewatering programs. Successful dewatering requires hydrogeological assessment and selecting the appropriate technique, such as in-pit pumping, perimeter dewatering wells, or slope depressurization drains. Dewatering provides benefits like improved safety and efficiency through more stable slopes and dry working conditions.
This document discusses drip irrigation, including its components, design, advantages, and benefits for farmers. It begins with an introduction to irrigation and defines drip irrigation as a micro irrigation method that applies water slowly, drop by drop, directly to a crop's root zone. It then describes the key components of a drip irrigation system, such as pumps, filters, pipes, and emitters. The document outlines the design process, including collecting soil and crop data and determining water and equipment requirements. It notes the advantages of drip irrigation include water and cost savings compared to other methods. In conclusion, drip irrigation is an efficient irrigation system that uses less water to increase yields, benefiting small-scale farmers.
The document discusses sewage pumping stations. Sewage pumping stations are needed when sewage must be raised to flow by gravity, such as when basements are too low to discharge into main sewers or sewage must be conveyed over ridges. Problems with sewage pumping include fouling, solids causing clogs, corrosion from waste, health risks from pathogens, and flow variations. Pumping stations have dry wells to house pumps and wet wells for incoming sewage. Design considerations include retention time, water levels, screens, standby pumps, space for future pumps, and formulas for head loss and pump power.
"Capturing Sediment on the Go, Enabling Clean Water to Flow"
Advancements in Sediment Control via Pump-It Tube Dewatering Bags; EZ-Catch, EZ-Flo, & EZ-ClipGuard Inlet Protection; as well as Hi-Flo & Maxx-Flo Silt Fence
This document provides information on designing a drip irrigation system. It discusses collecting data on the field, water sources, crop details, and climate. Key steps in the design process are outlined, including calculating water requirements based on reference evapotranspiration, crop coefficients, and canopy factors. Methods for selecting emitters, laterals, and submains based on flow rates and hydraulic considerations are described. The goal of the design is to maintain high system efficiency and uniform moisture for optimizing crop yield.
This 5th year design project is a water transporting device that allows for large amounts of water to be transported over long distances. The design includes rubber shock absorbers for stability, height adjustability for different needs, and a standard storage tub to carry belongings. The device aims to efficiently move water significant distances.
Construction dewatering techniques are used to control groundwater during excavation projects below the water table. Proper dewatering allows excavations to be constructed in dry, stable conditions and provides benefits like improved safety and construction efficiency. There are two main types of dewatering methods - exclusion techniques using cut-off walls to block water, and pumping techniques like deep wells or wellpoints to lower the water level. The appropriate technique depends on the excavation type and soil permeability.
This document discusses common design problems encountered in municipal wastewater pump stations and proposed solutions. It identifies issues such as concrete corrosion, use of non-corrosion resistant materials, lack of pump protection from debris, improper pump sizing, and lack of provisions for future expansion. Solutions proposed include using high-density polyethylene liners, stainless steel components, grinders, evaluating total dynamic head calculations more carefully, and oversizing some components to allow for capacity increases. The document provides examples from recently constructed pump stations in Northern Virginia that have implemented some of these solutions successfully.
An irrigation system consists of several key components including emitters, PVC pipes and fittings, control units, valves, and sensors. Emitters deliver water to plants and come in different types. PVC pipes and fittings connect all parts of the system and carry water. Control units program watering schedules. Valves control water flow. Sensors detect conditions to optimize watering. Drip irrigation is an effective water-saving method using these components. Larger commercial systems also include pumps, filters, monitoring equipment and large diameter pipes to irrigate over larger areas.
LARGE SCALE INSTALLATION OF SUBSURFACE DRAINAGE SYSTEM Tushar Dholakia
LARGE SCALE INSTALLATION OF SUBSURFACE DRAINAGE SYSTEM in Chambal Command, Rajasthan - Er. C.M. Tejawat, F.I.E., P. Eng., B.E. (Ag.), M.Sc. (Land Drainage Engineering) Deputy Director (Monitoring), CAD Chambal, Kota (Raj.)
This document provides information on the products and services offered by Wroot Water Limited, an irrigation systems company. They offer various irrigation system components including drip irrigation tape and sprinklers, filters, pumps, pipes, automated control systems, and weather monitoring equipment. They also provide consultancy, installation, and maintenance services. The document describes the different irrigation system options and components in detail over multiple pages.
Controlling Water On Construction SitesMartin Preene
This document discusses controlling groundwater on construction sites. It provides examples of good and poor groundwater control. It also discusses managing surface water runoff and using techniques like cutoff walls, sump pumping, wellpoints and deepwells to control groundwater. The document notes potential environmental impacts of water management like settlement, pollution of aquifers or surface waters. With proper planning and design, the document concludes that projects can effectively manage surface and groundwater issues.
The document provides information on designing an irrigation system, including determining water needs based on soil type and plants, selecting appropriate irrigation components like emitters and valves, and drawing an irrigation plan that groups plants into hydrozones and ensures total emitter flow does not exceed available water supply. Key factors are soil type, plant water requirements, available water flow rate, and selecting emitters and valves to meet needs while staying within flow capacity. The irrigation plan should show all system components, pipes, valves and emitters matched to the landscape design.
This presentation discusses the multi-flow drainage system. It introduces multi-flow as a geo-composite drainage system made of HDPE drain pipes wrapped in geotextile fabric. The objectives are to prevent waterlogging, reuse stormwater, and ensure efficient soil drainage. Multi-flow is effective due to its water collection and transport abilities. It is convenient to install due to its panel shape and flexible connectors. When installing for athletic fields, collector lines are laid out and spaced 10-15 feet apart with a transport system to remove water. Proper installation and backfilling with sand is important. The multi-flow system addresses drainage problems in fields and paved surfaces.
Kapillary irrigation subsurface system presintationمحمد الصديق
Water provision in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia is the key factor in the development agricultural processes. A review of literature showed that the surface and sub-surface irrigation system has the potential to achieve high water use efficiency, as well as reduce drainage and runoff and the associated environmental risks. However, disadvantages of Drip Irrigation System (DIS) and Sub surface Irrigation System (SIS) include ‘tunnelling’, poor soil surface wetting. The research reported in this thesis, evaluated ways to overcome these problems, including product Kapillary Irrigation Sub-surface System (KISSS) that has a narrow band of impermeable material below the drip tape, and geotextile above which led soil water moved upward with capillary action greater than DIS and SIS. Therefore, the main objectives of this research were to study the feasibility of saving water through the use of kapillary irrigation compared to the conventional subsurface irrigation system, and to compare both subsurface irrigation systems with surface drip irrigation system. The study has also evaluated the effect of the amount of applied water on the efficiency of tested irrigation systems by studying soil moisture wetting patterns.
Datta Irrigation manufactures drip irrigation systems using state-of-the-art technology. It started in 2000 in Maharashtra and has expanded across India. Drip irrigation systems save water by precisely delivering it to plant roots through a network of pipes, tubes, and emitters. They also allow for fertilizer injection and uniform water distribution. While initial costs are higher than sprinklers, drip irrigation improves crop yields and reduces water and fertilizer use through localized irrigation management.
IRJET - Application of Water Conservation Technique to Low Income Group H...IRJET Journal
The document discusses the design and implementation of a rainwater harvesting system for low income group housing in Nagpur, India to help address water shortage issues. It presents the methodology, components, and sizing considerations for an effective rainwater harvesting system. A case study is provided that demonstrates how such a system was implemented for a housing project, reducing the demand on potable water by 44,00,000 liters and requiring only an additional 6.2% of the total project cost.
The document provides information about the RainXchange stormwater collection and reuse system. It describes the various components of the system including downspout filters, storage tanks, pumps, and how it can be used for irrigation. It also provides resources for specifications, drawings, manuals and technical support for the system.
This document discusses sprinkler irrigation systems. It defines sprinkler irrigation as a method of applying irrigation water similar to natural rainfall by pumping water under pressure through a system of pipes and spraying it into the air above crops. The document describes different types of sprinklers like impact, gun, pop-up, gear-driven, rotor, and turbo sprinklers. It also discusses the advantages of uniform water distribution and flexibility and disadvantages like high costs and sensitivity to wind.
This document discusses sprinkler irrigation systems. It defines sprinkler irrigation as a method of applying irrigation water similar to natural rainfall by pumping water under pressure through a system of pipes and spraying it into the air above crops. The document describes different types of sprinklers like impact, gun, pop-up, gear-driven, rotor, and turbo sprinklers. It also discusses the advantages of uniform water distribution and flexibility and disadvantages like high costs and sensitivity to wind.
This document is a technical seminar report submitted by K. Ganesh to partially fulfill the requirements for a Bachelor of Technology degree in Civil Engineering. It discusses drip irrigation, including an introduction to irrigation methods, the need for drip irrigation, components and workings of a drip irrigation system, design and layout considerations, system controls, system maintenance, advantages and disadvantages, applications, and conclusions. The report contains detailed sections on the water source, pumping system, distribution system, drip tape, injectors, filtration system, pressure regulators, and other elements involved in drip irrigation systems.
This document discusses drip and sprinkler irrigation methods. It defines drip irrigation as a system that slowly delivers water directly to the soil through a network of pipes and emitters. The advantages of drip irrigation include maximum water use efficiency, reduced weeds and erosion, and lower costs. Disadvantages include potential clogging issues and higher initial costs compared to other methods. Sprinkler irrigation is described as applying water through pressurized pipes and sprinklers to break water into drops simulating rainfall. Advantages include suitability for various landscapes and adding fertilizers through the system, while limitations include water loss to evaporation and uneven distribution in windy conditions.
Inventory of Resources and Conditions, Sprinkler Selection and SpacingSuyog Khose
This document provides information on inventorying resources and conditions for designing a sprinkler irrigation system, including making a map of the area, assessing the water supply, climatic conditions, depth of irrigation needed, irrigation interval, water application rate, and selecting sprinkler spacing. It discusses different types of inventory, the purpose of taking an inventory, and examples. It also covers different types of irrigation water sources, factors to consider like soil moisture holding capacity and crop water needs in determining depth of irrigation. Uniformity of water application is important for efficient irrigation and the document discusses parameters like distribution uniformity and Christiansen's coefficient of uniformity.
The document discusses aeration products and systems for wastewater treatment plants. It describes various aeration equipment options from the company, including fine bubble diffusers, coarse bubble diffusers, and mechanical aerators. It emphasizes that the company's engineers can optimize aeration processes through system design, equipment selection, installation, and use of monitoring and control systems to improve oxygen transfer efficiency and reduce energy costs.
Productivity of Field Crops Under Micro Irrigation.pptxPRAMODKUMAR965700
The document discusses micro-irrigation techniques like drip and sprinkler irrigation and their advantages over conventional flood irrigation. It notes that micro-irrigation can save up to 50% of irrigation water used for crops like rice, wheat and maize while improving crop productivity and fertilizer use efficiency. The conclusions recommend micro-irrigation as a potential water and nutrient-saving option in India. Future work should focus on developing low-cost systems, optimizing nutrient and irrigation interactions, and raising awareness among farmers.
This document provides an overview of drip irrigation, including:
1. A definition of drip irrigation and a brief history of its development from ancient times to modern innovations using plastic pipes and emitters in the 1950s-60s.
2. Advantages of drip irrigation like high application efficiency, water savings, suitability for marginal soils, lower energy use than sprinklers, and ability to apply fertilizers precisely. Disadvantages include high initial costs and risk of emitter clogging.
3. Key components of a drip irrigation system including the water source, pump, filtration system, controls, distribution pipes, and emitters. Water quality, pump sizing, and uniform water application are
This document provides an overview of sprinkler irrigation systems, including their objectives, types, components, and design. The key points are:
1) Sprinkler irrigation systems apply water similar to rainfall using pressurized pipes and sprinklers. Their main objective is to apply water uniformly to crop root zones with less water than other methods.
2) Systems are classified by their sprinkler arrangement (rotating heads or perforated pipes) and portability (portable, semi-portable, semi-permanent, or permanent).
3) The main components include water pumps, tubing (mainlines, submains, laterals), sprinkler heads, fittings and accessories like filters.
4)
Dust control in traffic signals using water sprayers.Jinal Jolly
This document summarizes a proposal to use water sprayers in traffic signals to control dust pollution in cities. It discusses the environmental problems caused by dust in cities, how water sprayers can help settle dust particles, and the operating principle and factors affecting the efficiency of the system. Maintenance and advantages like low cost and automatic operation are also covered, with disadvantages including the need for regular maintenance and a stable water source.
Drip irrigation and sprinkler irrigation are two common irrigation methods discussed in the document, with drip irrigation applying small quantities of water directly to plant roots through a network of pipes and emitters, while sprinkler irrigation sprays water into the air to fall on soil surfaces resembling rainfall using pumped water and sprinkler heads. The document outlines the components, operation, advantages, and limitations of each system along with their suitability for different crop types and soil conditions.
The document provides information about drip irrigation, including:
- Drip irrigation involves delivering water slowly to plant roots through a network of pipes, tubing, and emitters to save water and fertilizer.
- It was developed in Israel in the 1950s and uses various components like water sources, pumps, filters, tubing, and emitters to deliver water directly to plant roots.
- The advantages include water and fertilizer savings, while the disadvantages include higher initial costs and need for proper maintenance to prevent clogging.
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2. 2
WATERAPPLICATION SOLUTIONS FOR CENTER PIVOTS
Today, the value of center pivots has increased even further as the
toolsavailableintheformofcomputercontrolsandsprinklertechnology
have reached a new plateau. Center pivot applications have also
expanded into the realm of applying not only water but also nutrients
and chemicals to the crop via fertigation and chemigation.
Advances in sprinkler technology for mechanized irrigation have
answered many of the previous challenges. Today a grower can apply
water and chemicals with precision uniformity and high irrigation
efficiency. The improvements in irrigation efficiency, uniformity, and
the control of runoff illustrate major technological advancements.
UPGRADE YOUR SPRINKLER PACKAGE TODAY!
10 REASONS TO RETROFIT / RENOZZLE YOUR PIVOT
1. To add pressure regulators to compensate for pressure
fluctuations and stabilize flowrate.
2. To replace old technology for better irrigation efficiency.
3. To improve irrigation uniformity.
4. To operate at lower pressure and save energy.
5. To improve crop yield and get a higher return per acre.
6. To adjust gallonage to match soil and crop requirements.
7. To replace worn out sprinklers and nozzles.
8. To minimize operating costs.
9. To take advantage of local power utility cost-sharing
programs.
10.To reduce runoff and solve wheel-tracking problems.
3. 3
WHY THE NEW 3000 SERIES
PIVOT SPRINKLER WAS DEVELOPED
The vast differences in crops, soils, farming practices and climatic
conditionsworldwide,coupledwithregionaldifferencesintheavailability
of water and energy resources requires a diverse array of center pivot
sprinkler performance. The Nelson 3000 Series is an advanced design
sprinkler line developed to simplify the variety of sprinkler choices into
one basic group of center pivot products.
MAXIMIZE IRRIGATION EFFICIENCY
Irrigation efficiency involves the ability to minimize water losses. Such
factors as loss of water from wind drift and evaporation from the soil
surface and plant affect the level of efficiency. Meanwhile, another factor
of irrigation efficiency is simply getting water into the soil, and controlling
runoff. For mechanized irrigation, the biggest single advancement
towards increasing irrigation efficiency has been mounting the sprinkler
down out of the wind on drop tubes. Enabling the success of drop tubes
are products that spread the water out over a wide area, even when
mounted below the truss rods of a center pivot. These rotating and
spinningdevicesoperatingatlowpressurehavedualbenefits–increased
soak time and low application rates.Amore complete throw pattern can
give twice the soak time of fixed sprayheads.
technology
4. 4
The R3000 Rotator®
features the greatest throw distance
available on drop tubes. The wide water pattern from rotating
streams equates to lower average application rates, longer soak
time and reduced runoff. More overlap from adjacent sprinklers
improves uniformity.
The S3000 Spinner utilizes a free-spinning action to produce
a gentle, rain-like water pattern. Designed for more sensitive
crops and soils, low instantaneous application rates and reduced
droplet kinetic energy help maintain proper soil structure.
The N3000 Nutator®
combines a spinning action with a
continuously offset plate axis for a highly uniform pattern even
in the wind. Larger, wind-penetrating droplets and low trajectory
angles reduce wind exposure for maximum application
efficiency.
The D3000 Sprayhead is a fixed spray designed with future
needs in mind. As irrigation requirements change throughout
the season, the D3000 features a flip-over cap to change spray
patterns. The D3000 is easily convertible to LEPAor other 3000
Series sprinklers.
The A3000 Accelerator maximizes performance of in-canopy
water application. Designed as a hybrid of Rotator and Spinner
technology, the Accelerator increases rotation speed through
the nozzle range.
Developed for the land application of wastewater, the T3000
Trashbuster features an open-architecture body design to pass
debris more easily.Available with the 3000 FC, a plug-resistant,
flow compensating sprinkler package can simplify maintenance.
R
S
N
D
A
T
5. 5
OPERATING
RANGE
15-50 PSI
(1-3.4 BAR)
10-20 PSI
(.7-1.4 BAR)
10-15 PSI
(.7-1 BAR)
6-40 PSI
(.41-2.8 BAR)
6-15 PSI
(.41-1 BAR)
Depends
on sprinkler
selection
APPLICATION
RATE
LOW
LOW -
MEDIUM
LOW -
MEDIUM
HIGH
MEDIUM
LOW -
HIGH
THROW
DIAMETER
50-74'
(15.2-22.6M)
42-54’
(12.8-16.5M)
44-52'
(13.4-15.9M)
16-40'
(4.9-12.2M)
30-46'
(9.1-14.0M)
Depends
on sprinkler
selection
technology
MOUNTING
Up Top
or On Drops
On Drops
On Drops
(flex hose)
Up Top
or On Drops
On Drops
Up Top or
On Drops
Do not use
3000FC with
hose drops.
R3000
S3000
D3000
A3000
T3000
N3000
6. 6
WHY IS SPRINKLER THROW DISTANCE IMPORTANT?
Withoutsprinklerperformancethatcanapplywateratanapplicationratethat
morecloselymatchestheinfiltrationrateofthesoil,theefficiencygainedwith
drops and money saved with low pressure, is soonlosttorunoff.Therate
atwhichacenterpivotapplieswaterincreaseswiththehigherflowdemands
requiredattheouterportionofacenterpivot.Byincreasingthewettedthrow
distanceofthesprinkler,therateatwhichwaterisappliedcanbereduced
to match the soil’s infiltration rate.
Look at a typical infiltration curve below with superimposed application
rates for center pivot sprinklers. It is obvious that the Rotator, which
provides the widest throw distance on drop tubes, comes the closest to
matching infiltration rates of the soil. The best condition for infiltration is
tokeepthesoilsurfaceopenandapplywaterusingawideapplicationwidth.
APPLICATION RATE DEFINITIONS.
There are two types of application rates used: Average and
Instantaneous. Some understanding of the difference between these
two is helpful in nozzle and sprinkler selection.
7. 7
Average application rate (AAR) is the rate of water application over the
wetted area. It is an average value assuming uniformity within the
wetted area. Pivot average application rates increase with the higher
flowdemandsrequiredattheouterportionofacenterpivot.Comparably,
in analyzing different sprinkler options, superior throw distance yields
lower average application rates.
Instantaneous application rate (IAR) is also an important element of
sprinkler performance especially for silt type soils that are prone to
compaction. Instantaneous application rate (IAR) is the peak intensity
of water application at a point. IAR and droplet kinetic energy are im-
portant variables in maintaining good soil intake rate throughout the
season. Pivot sprinklers that produce high instantaneous application
rates with high velocity, large droplets are detrimental to some soil
types causing surface damage by sealing off the soil pore space at the
surface. The rate of instantaneous application for a fixed stream type
sprinkler can be more than ten times the average if measured at the
instant the stream hits the soil. The problem comes when some sur-
face damage occurs, sealing off the soil pore space at the surface.
The best condition for infiltration is to keep the soil surface open, and
apply water using a wide application width.
FIXED
SPRAY
ROTATING
STREAMS
Fixed streams produce high
instantaneous application rates
on a small percent of area.
Even distribution throughout full
coverage area produces low
instantaneous application rates.
technology
8. 8
CONTROLLING RUNOFF
WHY BE CONCERNED WITH RUNOFF?
Runoff is one of the most environmentally sensitive issues involved in
irrigation. Runoff can result in unwanted water and fertilizers being
carried into streams and rivers. Additionally, soil erosion is not only a
pollution issue, but results in lost fertilizer and lower overall crop growth.
Increased runoff means lower application efficiency which increases
operating costs.
SELECT THE WIDEST WETTED PATTERN.
A wide wetted pattern provides longer soak time for water intake, while
providing a lower average application rate. The R3000 Rotator has
the furthest throw distance of any 3000 Series sprinklers.
ROTATOR HAS LONGER
SOAK TIME AND GREATER
OVERLAP
9. 9
NEW ADVANCED ROTATOR®
TECHNOLOGY
New advances in the design of Rotator plate technology now provides
lower operating pressures and even greater throw distance. Built-in
uniformity is made possible by multi-trajectory stream geometry that
fills in the water pattern and provides greater overlap.
BROWN
PLATE
ORANGE
PLATE
technology
BROWN
PLATE
Maximize Uniformity
ORANGE
PLATE
Maximize Windfighting
R3000 ROTATOR®
10. 1 0
USE FINE WATER DROPLETS ON FINE PARTICLE SOIL TYPES.
Droplet kinetic energy is an important part of keeping the soil surface
open and to maintaining a good soil intake rate throughout the season.
Silty clay loam soils benefit from a very fine droplet, maintaining the
soil structure integrity. Fine water droplets can be achieved by using a
higher pressure and selecting plates with increased diffusion properties.
Field reports have shown that gentle, rain-like droplets are good for
preventing soil sealing problems in certain conditions.
SELECT PROPER SPRINKLER MOUNTING HEIGHTS.
Generally, higher mounting heights benefit
uniformity.Highermountinggivesthepatternmore
distancetomaximizethethrowofthestreamsand
provide greater sprinkler overlap. However,
interferencewithsystemstructuremustbecarefully
avoided. If sprinklers are placed “in-canopy”,
spacings need to be reduced to compensate for
smaller wetted diameters.
USE RESERVOIR SURFACE BASINS.
Reservoir tillage basins can be used to provide surface storage and
minimize runoff. The proper basin and dike shape will have to be
determined by experimentation with the soil and slope involved.
DUAL NOZZLE CLIP — REDUCE AVERAGE APPLICATION RATES
DURING GERMINATION. Innovations like the 3TN Dual Nozzle Clip
allow irrigators to reduce Average Application Rates during
germination or the early stages of a crop’s growth curve. The
3TN Dual Nozzle Clip holds a secondary nozzle,
allowing quick and accurate changes of system flow
rate. Lowering average application rates reduces
ponding of water and potential erosion, while
maintaining the integrity of the soil structure with less
intense water droplets. NOTE: Not designed for usage in-canopy.
11. 1 1
DRY WHEEL TRACK SOLUTIONS - MINIMIZE TRACK RUTTING.
Another variable that affects
overall field uniformity is the
center pivot’s ability to maintain
a uniform travel speed. This can
be affected by excessive
slippage of the tires due to water
in wheel tracks. Wet areas and
steep slopes can cause the
system to slow down in these
areas, thereby increasing the
application depth in relation to
other parts of the field. Sprinkler
technology advances in the form
ofpartcirclesprinklers,combined
with the use of boombacks can
solve this problem and reduce
chancesofdriveunitsgettingstuck
by directing the water pattern
behind the direction of travel.
WHY ARE PRESSURE REGULATORS IMPORTANT?
The function of a pressure regulator in center pivot sprinkler design is
to fix a varying inlet pressure to a set outlet pressure regardless of
changes in the system pressure due to hydraulic conditions, elevation
changes, pumping scenario, etc. The benefits are numerous:
1. Uniform depth of water application.
2.Controlledsprinklerperformance(dropletsizeandthrowdistance).
3. Flexibility in system operation.
technology
Part-Circle Sprinklers can be installed in a
variety of configurations
BOOMBACKS
STRAIGHT DROPS
Installations on boombacks minimize the compromise in uni-
formity that occurs when part-circle devices are utilized.
Installations on straight drops require careful adjustment of
the orientation.
12. 1 2
IMPORTANT: Allow ap-
proximately5PSI(.35BAR)
extra pressure in order for
the regulator to function
properly. For example, the
minimum design pressure
for a 20 PSI (1.4 BAR) pres-
sure regulator is 25 PSI (1.7
BAR). IMPORTANT: If your
system is designed with
Nelson sprinklers, use
Nelson Pressure Regula-
tors. Individual manufactur-
ers’ pressure regulator per-
formance varies. Inter-
changing could result in in-
accurate nozzle selection.
HOW MUCH ELEVATION CHANGE IS ACCEPTABLE?
LESS THAN 10% FLOW VARIATION IS A GOOD RULE OF THUMB.
The graph above is based on the elevation limit which will cause a flow
variation of ten percent or more. If the elevation change from the lowest
point is above the line then a flow variation of more than 10 percent will
occur. Notice the lower design pressure allows less elevation change
beforepressureregulatorsarerecommended.NOTE:Evenifelevationchanges
do not require pressure regulators, you should consider them for their other advantages.
Example: A 15 ft. (4.6m) elevation change at 20 PSI
(1.4 BAR) design pressure shows that pressure regu-
lators should be used.
PLUG RESISTANT DESIGN
A new single-strut seat (patent pending)
minimizes hair-pinning, debris hang-up
and plugging.
EXTENDED PERFORMANCE
& PRECISION ACCURACY
Precision components coupled with an
internally lubricated o-ring minimize
frictional drag and hysteresis.
WIDE FLOW RANGE
The Nelson Universal Pressure Regulator
has a flow up to 12 GPM (2.7 M3
/H) at 15
PSI (1.0 BAR) and above.
CHEMICALLY RESISTANT
MATERIALS
PATENTED
DAMPENING SYSTEM
A patented o-ring dampening system
handles severe pressure surges to
withstand water hammer.
UNIVERSAL 3000
SERIES CONNECTION
Integral adapter connects directly into all
Nelson 3000 Series Sprinklers.
1 lb. Weight for Flexible Drops
13. 1 3
technology
PSI RANGE
25-80 PSI
(1.7-5.5 bar)
20-60 PSI
(1.4-4.1 bar)
10-30 PSI
(0.7-2.1 bar)
FLOW RANGE
40-160 GPM
(9-36m3
/h)
20-125 GPM
(4.5-28 m3
/h)
< 20 GPM
(< 4.5 m3
/h)
RADIUS
100FT.
(30.5 m)
45-75FT.
(13.7-22.9 m)
10-35FT.
(3.0-10.7m)
SPRINKLER
BIG GUN =
~20ACRES*
(8.1 ha)
P85A=
8-15ACRES*
(3.2-6.1 ha)
Part-Circle PC3000=
3-6ACRES*
(1.2-2.4 ha)
END GUN PRODUCT COMPARISONS*
EFFECTIVE END GUN SOLUTIONS FOR EXTRA ACREAGE.
A Big Gun®
sprinkler (operating through a complete rotation) on a
quarter-sectionpivotcaneffectivelyirrigateupto20additionalacres(8.1
ha).Consideringthecost-effectivenessofputtingthisadditionallandinto
production,anendgunalternativeshouldn’tbeoverlooked.Evenifhigh-
pressureisnotavailabletotheendofasystem,lowerpressureoptions
are available.
* Assumes end gun is on all the time for a quarter-mile (402m) center pivot.
SRNV100
SR100
THE ORIGINAL BIG GUN®
15. 1 5
technology
LEGEND U.S. UNITS METRIC UNITS
A = area acres hectares(ha)
Qp
= pivotflow gpm m3
/hr
Qe
= sprinklerflow gpm liters/min(lpm)
Qs
= requiredsystem gpm/acre m3
/hr/ha
flow
D = applieddepth inches mm
ofwater
Lp
= lengthofpivot feet meters (m)
Lt
= distanceto feet meters (m)
lasttower
Le
= sprinkler feet meters (m)
spacing
Ls
= distanceto feet meters (m)
sprinkler “x”
Ld
= sprinkler feet meters (m)
diameter
Rp
= effective feet meters (m)
pivotradius
Rg
= endgunradius feet meters (m)
Tr
= timeforone hours hours
revolution
Vt
= lasttower feet/minute meters/minute
speed
Ea
= irrigation decimal decimal
application
efficiency
Ep
= pumpefficiency decimal decimal
H = pumphead feet meters (m)
P = power hp kw
16. 1 6
U.S.UnitsCalculation:
AREA IRRIGATED
BY CENTER PIVOT.
(Assumes end gun on
all the time.)
HOURS PER PIVOT
REVOLUTION @
100% TIMER.
DEPTH OF
WATER APPLIED BY
A CENTER PIVOT.
REQUIRED FLOW FOR A
GIVEN PIVOT SPRINKLER.
U.S. Units Equation:
A = 3.14 x (Lp + Rg
)2
43,560
A = area(acres)
Lp = pivot length (ft.)
Rg = end gun radius (ft.)
Tr = 0.105 x Lt
Vt
Tr = hoursperrevolution(hr.)
Lt = distance to last tower
(ft.)
Vt = last tower speed
(ft./min.)
D = 30.64 x Qp x Tr
(Lp + Rg)2
D = depth of water applied
(in.)
Qp = pivot flowrate (gpm)
Tr = hours per revolution
(hrs.)
Lp = pivot length (ft.)
Rg = end gun radius (ft.)
Qe = 2 x Ls
x Qp
x Le
(Lp
+ Rg
)2
Qe = sprinkler flowrate (gpm)
Ls = distance to sprinkler
(ft.)
Qp = pivot flowrate (gpm)
Le = sprinkler spacing (ft.)
Lp
= length of pivot (ft.)
Rg
= end gun radius (ft.)
FOR EXAMPLE:
Find the acreage irrigated
by a 1000 ft. pivot with an
end gun radius of 130 ft.
A =3.14 x (1000+130)2
43,560
A = 92 acres
Find the amount of time
needed for the pivot above to
complete a revolution at the
maximum tower speed of 10
ft./min (100% timer).The
machine includes a 40 feet
overhang.
Lt = 1000 - 40 = 960 ft.
Tr = 0.105 x 960
10
Tr = 10.08 hrs per revolution
Determine the depth of
water applied by the above
pivot. Flowrate is 700 gpm.
Last tower speed is 2.5 ft./
min (25% timer).
Tr = 0.105 x 960 = 40.32 hrs/rev.
2.5
D = 30.64 x 700 x 40.32
(1000 + 130)2
D = 0.68 inches
Determinetheflowrate
required by a sprinkler
located 750 ft. from the pivot,
if the sprinkler spacing is 17
ft. Pivot flowrate is 700 gpm.
Qe = 2 x 750 x 700 x 17
(1,000 + 130)2
Qe =17,850,000
1,276,900
Qe = 14.0 gpm
17. 1 7
technology
Compute the average appli-
cation rate at the location of
750 ft. from the pivot point.
System flow is 700 gpm on
92 acres. Sprinkler coverage
is 60 ft. diameter.
Ia = 2 x 96.3 x 750 x 700
(1000 + 130)2
x 60
Ia = 1.3 inches per hour
Determinetherequired
system flow if the peak crop
water requirement is .30 in/
day, water application
efficiency is 90% and the
system can be operated 18
hours per day.
Qs = .30 x 453
18 x .90
Qs = 8.4 gpm/acre
Determine the power
required to pump 700 gpm
against a head of 200 ft. if
pump efficiency is 75%
P = 700 x 200
3960 x .75
P = 47.1 hp
Determine the flowrate of a
#30 3TN nozzle at 15 psi,
knowing the flow at 10 psi
is 4.94 gpm.
Q1
= 4.94 x 15/ 10
Q1
= 6.05 gpm
inches/day = gpm/acre x .053
1 U.S. gallon (water) = 8.336 pounds
1 mile = 5,280 feet
AVERAGE
APPLICATION RATE
REQUIRED SYSTEM
FLOW
POWER REQUIRED
NOZZLE OR NON-
REGULATED SYSTEM
FLOWRATE WITH
CHANGING PRESSURE.
Ia = 2 x 96.3 x Ls
x Qp
(Lp
+ Rg
)2
x Ld
Ia = average application
rate (in./hr.)
Ls = distancetosprinkler (ft.)
Qp = pivot flowrate (gpm)
Lp = pivot length (ft.)
Rg = end gun radius (ft.)
Ld = sprinklerthrowdiameter(ft.)
Qs = ETp x 453
Tp x Ea
Qs = system flowrate
(gpm/acre)
ETp = peak evapo-
transpiration (in./day)
Tp = hours pumping per day
Ea = water application
efficiency (decimal)
P = Qp x H
3960 x Ep
P = power(hp)
Qp = pivot flowrate (gpm)
H = head the pump must
produce(ft.)
Ep =pumpefficiency(decimal)
Q1
/ Q2
= P1
/ P2
Q1
= Q2
x P1
/ P2
Q1
= flow to determine (gpm)
Q2
= known flow (gpm)
P1
= pressure (psi) for Q1
P2
= pressure (psi) for Q2
CONVERSIONS: 1 horsepower = .746 kilowatts
1 acre = 43,560 ft.2
1 acre-inch = 27,154 gallons (U.S.)
1 ft. of head (water) = .433 PSI
18. 1 8
Metric Calculation:
AREA IRRIGATED
BY CENTER PIVOT.
(Assumes end gun on
all the time.)
HOURS PER PIVOT
REVOLUTION @
100% TIMER.
DEPTH OF
WATER APPLIED BY
A CENTER PIVOT.
REQUIRED FLOW FOR A
GIVEN PIVOT SPRINKLER.
Metric Equation:
A = 3.14 x (Lp + Rg
)2
10,000
A = area(ha)
Lp = pivot length (m)
Rg = end gun radius (m)
Tr = 0.105 x Lt
Vt
Tr = hoursperrevolution(hr.)
Lt = distancetolasttower(m)
Vt = last tower speed
(m/min.)
D = Qp x Tr x 318.3
(Lp + Rg)2
D = depth of water applied
(mm)
Qp = pivot flowrate (m3
/hr)
Tr = hours per revolution
(hrs.)
Lp = pivot length (m)
Rg = end gun radius (m)
Qe = 2 x Ls x Qp x Le
(Lp
+ Rg
)2
Qe = sprinkler flowrate (lpm)
Ls = distance to sprinkler (m)
Qp = pivot flowrate (m3
/hr)
Le = sprinkler spacing (m)
Lp
= length of pivot (ft.)
Rg
= end gun radius (ft.)
For Example:
Find the area irrigated by a
400m pivot with an end gun
radiusof40m.
A = 3.14 x (400 +40)2
10,000
A = 60.8 ha
Find the amount of time need-
ed for the pivot above to com-
plete a revolution at the max-
imum tower speed of 3m/min.
(100% timer). The machine
includes a 15m overhang.
Lt = 400-15 = 385m
Tr = 0.105 x 385
3
Tr = 13.5 hours per revolution
Determine the depth of
water applied by the above
pivot. Flowrate is 240 m3
/hr.
Last tower speed is 0.75
m/min (25% timer).
Tr =0.105x385=53.9hrs/rev
0.75
D = 240 x 53.9 x 318.3
(400 + 40)2
D = 21.3 mm
Determine the flowrate
required by a sprinkler
located 250m from the
pivot, if the sprinkler
spacing is 5m. Pivot
flowrate is 240 m3
/h.
Qe = 2 x 16.7 x 250 x 240 x 5
(400 + 40)2
Qe =10,020,000
193,600
Qe = 51.8 lpm
19. 1 9
Compute the average appli-
cation rate at the location of
250m from the pivot point.
System flow is 240 m3
/hr
and sprinkler coverage is
18mdiameter.
Ia = 2 x 1000 x 250 x 240
(400 + 40)2
x 18
Ia = 34.4 mm per hour
Determinerequiredsystem
flow if the peak crop water
requirementis8mm/day,
water application efficiency
is 90% and the system can
beoperated18hoursperday.
Qs = 8 x 10
18 x .90
Qs = 4.9 m3
/hr/ha
Determine the power
required to pump 240 m3
/hr
against a head of 60 m.
Pump efficiency is 75%
P = 240 x 60 x 9.81
3600 x .75
P = 52.3 kW
Determine the flowrate of a
#30 3TN nozzle at 1 bar,
knowing the flow at 0.7 bar
is 18.7 lpm.
Q1
= 18.7 x 1/ 0.7
Q1
= 22.35 lpm
AVERAGE
APPLICATION RATE
REQUIRED SYSTEM
FLOW
POWER
REQUIRED(kW)
NOZZLE OR NON-
REGULATED SYSTEM
FLOWRATE WITH
CHANGING PRESSURE.
Ia = 2 x 1000 x Ls
x Qp
(Lp
+ Rg
)2
x Ld
Ia = average application
rate(mm/hr.)
Ls = distancetosprinkler (m)
Qp = pivot flowrate (m3
/hr)
Lp
= length of pivot (m)
Rg
= end gun radius (m)
Ld = sprinklerthrowdiameter(m)
Qs = ETp x 10
Tp x Ea
Qs =systemflowrate(m3
/hr/ha)
ETp = peak evapo-
transpiration(mm/day)
Tp = hours pumping per day
Ea = water application
efficiency (decimal)
P = Qp x H x 9.81
3600 x Ep
P = power (kW)
Qp = pivot flowrate (m3
/hr)
H = head the pump must
produce(m)
Ep =pumpefficiency(decimal)
Q1
/ Q2
= P1
/ P2
Q1
= Q2
x P1
/ P2
Q1
= flow to determine (lpm)
Q2
= known flow (lpm)
P1
= pressure (bar) for Q1
P2
= pressure (bar) for Q2
CONVERSIONS: 1 litre/sec = 3.6 m3
/hr
1 mm/hr = 10m3
/hr/ha
1 mm/day = 0.417 m3
/hr/ha (24 hour operation)
1 m3
/hr = 4.403 U.S. gpm
technology
1 m = 1.42 psi
1 bar = 14.5 psi
1 bar = 10.2 m
1 bar = 100 kPa
20. 2 0
CENTER PIVOT WATER APPLICATION
— THE FACTS.
WARRANTY AND DISCLAIMER
Nelson productsare warranted for one year from the date of original sale to be
free of defective material and workmanship when used within the working
specifications for which the products were designed and under normal use and
service. The manufacturer assumes no responsibility for installation, removal or
unauthorized repair of defective parts and the manufacturer will not be liable for
any crop or other consequential damages resulting from any defects or breach
of warranty. THIS WARRANTY IS EXPRESSLY IN LIEU OF ALL OTHER
WARRANTIES, EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING THE WARRANTIES OF
MERCHANTABILITY AND FITNESS FOR PARTICULAR PURPOSES AND OF
ALL OTHER OBLIGATIONS OR LIABILITIES OF MANUFACTURER. No agent,
employee or representative of the manufacturer has authority to waive, alter or
add to the provisions of this warranty nor to make any representations or warranty
not contained herein.
Rotator®
, Nutator®
and Big Gun®
are registered trademarks of Nelson Irrigation
Corporation. Products in this brochure may be covered by one or more of the
following U.S. Patent Numbers 3744720,3559887,4796811,4809910,RE33823,
DES312865, 5415348, 5409168, 5439174, 5588595, 5671774 and other U.S.
Patents pending or corresponding issued or pending foreign patents.
NELSON IRRIGATION CORPORATION
848 Airport Rd.
Walla Walla, WA 99362 U.S.A.
Tel: 509.525.7660
info@nelsonirrigation.com
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ATING.
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NELSON IRRIGATION CORPORATION
OF AUSTRALIA PTY LTD
35 Sudbury Street, Darra QLD 4074
Tel: +61 7 3715 8555
info@nelsonirrigation.com.au