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UNIT - I
AS PER RTMNU NAGPUR
POINTS TO BE COVERED
1.1 DEFINATION 1.2 NECESSITY 1.3 SCOPE OF IRRIGATION SCIENCE 1.4 BENEFITS OF IRRIGATION 1.5 ILL-EFFECTS OF IRRIGATION 1.6 TYPES OF IRRIGATION
1.1 DEFINATION
Irrigation may be defined as the process of artificially supplying water to soil for raising crops.
1.2 NECESSITY
LESS RAINFALL NON UNIFORM RAIN FALL COMMERTIAL CROPS WITH ADDITINOL WATER CONTROLLED WATER SUPPLY
1.2 NECESSITY
LESS RAINFALL When the total rainfall is less than the needed for the crop, artificial supply is necessary. Water is convey from more water available area to low intensity. Indira Gandhi canal in Rajasthan.
1.2 NECESSITY
NON UNIFORM RAIN FALL The rainfall in a particular area may not be uniform over the crop period . During the early periods of the crops, rain may be there, but no water is available at the end, at the end of season.
1.2 NECESSITY
COMMERTIAL CROPS WITH ADDITINOL WATER The rain fall may be sufficient for traditional crop. But crops like sugarcane need more water for growth than traditional crop.
Types of Irrigation
Flow Irrigation Perinal Irrigation Induction Irrigation
Direct IRRIGATION Storage IRRIGATION
Lift Irrigation
Combined Irrigation
Perinal Irrigation
Water stored in Dams, Barrages, wires for supplying water throughout season
Induction irrigation
Flow Irrigation Induction Irrigation is carried out by Deep Flooding and Through saturation of land to be Perinal Irrigation cultivated which is the drained off prior to the Induction Irrigation planting of crop. Depending upon the source from which water is drawn , flow irrigation is sub-divided
Direct IRRIGATI ON Storage IRRIGATION Combined Irrigation
October 2008
Describe the irrigation scheme detailing the following (a) Source (b) Convenience system Water application system (d) drainage system