Soil Moisture Regulation in Irrigated Agriculture
Commenced in January 2007
Frequency: Monthly
Edition: International
Paper Count: 33093
Soil Moisture Regulation in Irrigated Agriculture

Authors: I. Kruashvili, I. Inashvili, K. Bziava, M. Lomishvili

Abstract:

Seepage capillary anomalies in the active layer of soil, related to the soil water movement, often cause variation of soil hydrophysical properties and become one of the main objectives of the hydroecology. It is necessary to mention that all existing equations for computing the seepage flow particularly from soil channels, through dams, bulkheads, and foundations of hydraulic engineering structures are preferable based on the linear seepage law. Regarding the existing beliefs, anomalous seepage is based on postulates according to which the fluid in free volume is characterized by resistance against shear deformation and is presented in the form of initial gradient. According to the above-mentioned information, we have determined: Equation to calculate seepage coefficient when the velocity of transition flow is equal to seepage flow velocity; by means of power function, equations for the calculation of average and maximum velocities of seepage flow have been derived; taking into consideration the fluid continuity condition, average velocity for calculation of average velocity in capillary tube has been received.

Keywords: Seepage, soil, velocity, water.

Digital Object Identifier (DOI): doi.org/10.5281/zenodo.1128171

Procedia APA BibTeX Chicago EndNote Harvard JSON MLA RIS XML ISO 690 PDF Downloads 1005

References:


[1] I. Kruashvili, I. Inashvili, M. Kupravishvili, K. Bziava. Integrated Water Resources Management. GSAU, Published by Ltd “ANI”, Tbilisi, 2008, 320 p.
[2] I. Kruashivli, E. Kukhalashvili, I. Inashvili. Establishment of optimum parameters of the Irrigation mode at application of the drop irrigation for reception of non-polluting agricultural production. International Scientific Conference "Food safety problems", 2009, pp.19-21.
[3] Tertsag K. The theory of soil mechanic. Pub., Gostroizdat” Moscow., 1961, p. 482.
[4] Talakhadze G. Basic of general soil science. Pub., Education” Tbilisi., 1972, p. 135.
[5] I. G. Kruashvili, E. G. Kukhalashvili, I. D. Inashvili, K. G. Bziava. Hydroecological Apects of Migration and Movement of Water in the Soils. Proceedings of the International Conference on "Protection of Agrobiodiversity and Sustainable Development of Agriculture", Tbilisi, 2010, pp. 282-286.
[6] I. Kruashvili, E. Kukhalashvili, I. Inashvili, K. Bziava. Hydroecological Apects of Migration and Movement of Water in the Soils. Proceedings of the International Conference on "Protection of Agrobiodiversity and Sustainable Development of Agriculture", Tbilisi, 2010, p. 282-286.
[7] I. Kruashvili, E. Kukhalashvili, I. Inashvili, K. Bziava, G. Natroshvili. Filtration characteristics in the soil. The Ministry of Education and Science, Water Management Institute, Scientific papers #67, 2012, pp. 226-230.
[8] I. Kruashvili, E. Kukhalashvili, I. Inashvili, K. Bziava, G. Natroshvili. Issues of water filtration anomalies in the soils. The Ministry of Education and Science, Water Management Institute, Scientific papers #67, 2012, pp.231-236.
[9] A. Kacimov, "Capillarity and Evaporation Exacerbated Seepage Losses from Unlined Channels," J. Irrig. Drain Eng., 2006, pp. 623-626.
[10] P.Y. Polubarinova-Cochina, Theory of groundwater movement, M. Providence, RI, 2nd ed. -M.: Nauka, 1977, 664 p.
[11] I. G. Kruashvili, I. D. Inashvili, K. G. Bziava, M. D. Loria. Application of Modern Agrobiotechnologies for Regulation of Water and Heat Characteristics and Modes in the Soil. Proceedings of the International Conference on "Protection of Agrobiodiversity and Sustainable Development of Agriculture", Tbilisi, 2010, pp. 143-149.