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The water source for the gravity sprinkle irrigation system (GSIS) provides the resource as well as the potential energy for delivering water through the system. This is realized by virtue of the elevated location of the water source relative to the irrigated land. Most GSIS's are run-of-the-river systems; their main feature in many locations is the absence of storage reservoirs. Typically, supply to the systems is made by direct diversion from watercourses, such as rivers and creeks. Stream-flow hydrographs of typical rivers and creeks exhibit considerable seasonal fluctuation and often have…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
The water source for the gravity sprinkle irrigation system (GSIS) provides the resource as well as the potential energy for delivering water through the system. This is realized by virtue of the elevated location of the water source relative to the irrigated land. Most GSIS's are run-of-the-river systems; their main feature in many locations is the absence of storage reservoirs. Typically, supply to the systems is made by direct diversion from watercourses, such as rivers and creeks. Stream-flow hydrographs of typical rivers and creeks exhibit considerable seasonal fluctuation and often have steadily diminishing flow rates as the season advances. It therefore becomes necessary for users to map out various management plans to allow for effective utilization of the time-variant flows.
Autorenporträt
Prof. Ramalan had early education in Nigeria. He in 1970 entered Hampshire Technical College for an NDE in Engineering. In 1971 he got admitted to Silsoe College (formerly NCAE) for a first degree in Agric.Engg. In 1977 he was at Utah State University USU, Logan for MSc(Eng)degree. He had PhD from USU in 1988. He now teaches Engineering in Nigeria.