Loading...

Regulation of irrigation: Modelling of bioclimatic coefficients of agricultural cultures

DOI: 10.5958/2348-7542.2018.00022.0    | Article Id: 022 | Page : 132-143
Citation :- Regulation of irrigation: Modelling of bioclimatic coefficients of agricultural cultures. Res. Crop. 19: 132-143
G. Zhidekulova, Zh. Mustafayev, A. Kozykeyeva zhidekulova.gulkiz@gmail.com
Address : 1Department of Water Resources and Reclamation, Kazakh National University, Almaty, Kazakhstan; 2Department of Computer Science, Taraz National University named after M. Kh. Dulati, Taraz, Kazakhstan

Abstract

The methods of our research were based on the usage of equations, characterizing the dynamics of warm-and moisture exchange in the system of “soil-plant”. For determination of total water consumption, we used the biological and microclimatic coefficients, levelling the quantitative differences between actual water consumption optimally irrigated crop and evaporation. Based upon systematization of the materials on the study of agricultural crops in different agroclimatic zones of Kazakhstan, the model of biological coefficients of agricultural crops for creation of information, methodological and software provision of regulation of water demanded of the agricultural lands was created. Presently, the usage of biological curves of water consumption regulation of the agricultural crops was the most substantiated and universal method, which was widely used at melioration of the agricultural crops in Kazakhstan. Thus, the construction of the biological coefficients model of the agricultural crops, taking into account the biological peculiarities of the plants and tied to the amount of accrued temperatures over 10°C from the moment of hay-harvest with interval 200°C, that allows creating the informational, methodological and software provision for water consumption provision of the agricultural lands in Kazakhstan.

Keywords

Agricultural crops  agroclimatic zones  equation  evaporability  irrigation regime  water supply.

References

Global Footprints