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Showing 3 results for Emitters

J. Abedi Koupai, A. Bakhtiarifar,
Volume 8, Issue 3 (10-2004)
Abstract

Water crisis is an important issue in arid and semi-arid regions like Iran. The situation has been getting more worse over recent years drought. Hence, there is a growing need to utilize low quality water where freshwater is scarce. In this regard, urban wastewater is a promising source but there are concerns about the environmental and health aspects of using such water. The main problem regarding the performance of trickle irrigation system utilizing wastewater effluents is clogging of the emitters. In this study, field trials at pilot scale were carried out to investigate the hydraulic properties of emitters using two types of water including treated wastewater and groundwater. The trickle irrigation system consisted of three 16 mm lateral tubes placed at 300 mm spacing in the main tube and each lateral tube had 16 emitters at 300-mm spacing. The designed discharge of the emitters was 4 L/h. The hydraulic properties of the different commercial emitters (micro flapper, long path, turbo plus and Eurokey) were assessed at different time periods. The results indicated that the Eurokey and long path emitters had the maximum and minimum emission uniformity, respectively, when applying wastewater. using groundwater, the Eurokey and turbo plus emitters had the maximum and minimum emission uniformity, respectively, during the initial phase of the study. However, the Eurokey and long path emitters had the maximum and minimum uniformity values, respectively, at the end of the study. The turbo plus emitters are regulated and, as a result, showed no evidence of sensitivity to pressure variations hence, they can be used on uneven lands and where the trickle irrigation system has long lateral tubes.
E. Maroufpoor, M. Parvini,
Volume 17, Issue 66 (2-2014)
Abstract

One of the most important issues in trickle irrigation design is investigating the emitter's characteristics, the effect of factors on flow rate, and finally appropriate emitter selection. Therefore, in this study nine types of pressure compensating emitters with codes of A, B, C, D, E, F, G, M and N, made based on trickle irrigation physical model were tested and the effects of four different water temperatures (13, 23, 33 and 43°C) with different pressure ranges (between zero and 1.2 times more than the maximum pressure) on the emitters were evaluated. All experiments were carried out based on ISO 9261 standard and IRISI 6775 standard of the Institute of Standards & Industrial Research of Iran. The obtained results at all the tested temperatures, no emitter has x more than 0.2 and all emitters were pressure compensating types. The effect of temperature on the flow rates of models F, M and N was significant at 95% confidence level. Increase in temperature showed an increase in the flow rates of the above mentioned models.
F. Mohamadzade, M. Gheysari, E. Landi,
Volume 19, Issue 71 (6-2015)
Abstract

The objectives of this study were to investigate the effect of dripper discharge and irrigation time on the wetted width in the sandy loam soil with high percentage of gravel and to evaluate previously developed models of estimation of the wetted width in the previous researches. The treatments included three irrigation times (T) of 4, 8 and 12 h and three dripper discharge rates (q) of 2, 4 and 8 l/h, with three replications. The wetted width of each dripper was measured 24 hours after irrigation application. The maximum and minimum wetted widths were 159.8 and 63.5 cm for T12q8 and T4q2, respectively. A linear model was developed as a function of two variables of irrigation time and dripper discharge rate was developed to predict the wetted width in sandy loam soil with high percentage of gravel. The evaluation of recommended models of wetted width for the studied soil showed that only one of six models was accurate enough to estimate wetted width. It can be concluded that the presence of gravels in the soil has a complex effect on width and depth of wetted zone. Thus, it is necessary to measure the wetted width and wetted depth in the field.



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