Transactions of The Japanese Society of Irrigation, Drainage and Rural Engineering
Online ISSN : 1884-7242
Print ISSN : 1882-2789
ISSN-L : 1882-2789
Technical Papers
Study of a Method for Calculating Water Requirement Rate and Irrigation Water Volume in the Post–Rice Planting Period Using a Field Water Management System
- Toward the construction of an irrigation distribution system linked to the field and irrigation pump stations -
Sho SUZUKIKousuke WAKASUGI
Author information
JOURNAL FREE ACCESS

2023 Volume 91 Issue 2 Pages II_53-II_60

Details
Abstract

The field water management system provides “constant water level control,” which manages the water level within a certain range during the post-rice planting period in a paddy field. In the “constant water level control,” the water level in the paddy field rises to a set level due to irrigation, and then it fluctuates periodically, decreasing from the set level to the specified control range. The water requirement rate and irrigation water volume were calculated using the fluctuation range of water level data from the field water management system, and the calculation method and its accuracy were evaluated through comparison with actual measurements. Although the calculated and measured water requirement rates were influenced by the length of observation time, they showed a difference of approximately ±1.5 mm d-1. The irrigation water volume during the post-rice planting period was calculated using the water requirement rate. A difference was found between the calculated and measured daily water volume, and the total water volume for a period of approximately 1 weeks was almost similar to the calculated value. Despite the difference between the calculated and measured daily irrigation water volume, the total irrigation water volume for ~1 weeks was similar. Inconsistent irrigation timing was responsible for the difference observed between the calculated and measured daily irrigation water volume.

Content from these authors
© 2023 The Japanese Society of Irrigation, Drainage and Rural Engineering
Previous article Next article
feedback
Top