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Showing 2 results for Transpiration.
Modeling of Canola Response to Combined Salinity and Nitrogen Stresses
Y Hosseini, M Homaee, N Karimian, S Saadat,
Volume 12, Issue 46 (1-2009)
Abstract
Modeling plant response to salinity and nitrogen deficiency is very important for estimating optimum yield in arid and semi-arid regions. For this purpose, the models of Leibig-Sprengel (LS) and Mitscherlich-Baule (MB) originally proposed to explain plant response to nutrients only were modified to evaluate plant yield response to combined nitrogen and salinity stress conditions. Afterwards, in order to model canola (Brassica napus L.) response to combined salinity and nitrogen stress, an experiment was designed with different nitrogen and salinity levels. The water salinity treatments consisted of non-saline water, 3, 6, 9 and 12 dS m-1. The nitrogen treatments were 0, 75, 150 and 300 mg kg soil-1 added as ammonium nitrate. The results indicated that both modified models can satisfactorily predict canola yield. However, the modified MB model (R2=0.94) provided better estimation than the modified LS model (R2=0.87). The calculated statistics including Maximum Error, Root Mean Square Error, Modeling Efficiency, Coefficient of Determination and Coefficient of Residual Mass for the modified models indicated that the estimated relative grain yield for soil nitrogen, salinity and each rate of soil nitrogen in salinity levels by modified MB model compared with those by modified LS model is closer to the measured relative yield. Therefore, the use of modified MB model for estimating canola relative grain yield in salinity and nitrogen stresses is recommended. Using modified LS model showed that the salinity threshold value changes with the applied nitrogen. In this case, by application of each 75 mgN kg-1 soil, the salinity threshold value decreased 4 dS m-1 in saline conditions. Application of nitrogen decreased chloride concentration in grains under saline conditions. Nitrogen uptake also augmented with increasing canola transpiration, because nitrogen was carried over from soil to the uptake sites mainly by mass flow.
Investigation of drought stress indices in corn surface water deficit
N. Salamati, A. Danaie,
Volume 24, Issue 4 (2-2021)
Abstract
In order to study and evaluate the drought stress indices in surface irrigation by furrow method on grain yield, the yield components and water use efficiency, an experiment was conducted at Behbahan Agricultural Research Station in 2014-16. The experiment was conducted as a split plot in a randomized complete block design with 4 replications. Irrigation at two levels (irrigation after 100 and 200 mm evaporation from Class A pan, respectively) was evaluated as the main factor and corn cultivar was considered at 6 levels as the sub-factor. Comparison of the  mean water use efficiency in irrigation and cultivar interactions showed 100 mm evaporation from Class A pan and cultivars V4 (PH1), V5 (PH3) and V2 (SC Mobin) were ranked the first and foremost, respectively, with the  yields of 1.353, 1.299 and 1.296 kg of corn per kg of water consumed, respectively. The mean water consumed in 2014 of the experiment in 100 and 200 mm evaporation from Class A pan was 521.2 and 462.4 mm, respectively. Pearson correlation coefficient results  also showed that with increasing the  yield components, such as the  number of grains per row and number of rows, the  1000-grain weight was  increased due to  the highly significant correlation coefficient of 1000-grain weight with grain yield (r = 0.8776).  Consequently, grain yield was also increased. The highest values of SSI, STI, MP, TOL, GMP HM and YI indices were calculated in V4 (PH1). The higher values of the above indices in cultivar V4 (PH1) than other cultivars caused this treatment to be introduced as the superior one. The decreasing trend of corn yield, which was caused by water deficit stress, increased SSI, STI, MP, TOL, GMP and YI indices, while it decreased corn yield, leading to incremental changes in the YSI indices.

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