What is Sprinkler irrigation?
Sprinkler irrigation:
Sprinkler irrigation replicates the effects of natural precipitation by uniformly dispersing water throughout the agricultural area as needed. The application rate is kept lower than the rate at which soil is absorbed in order to prevent surface runoff. Sprinklers cover the whole surface by pumping water through a network of pipes and ejecting tiny water droplets into the air.The optimal conditions for this kind of irrigation are varied topography, scummy water supplies, sandy or shallow soils, or situations where consistent water distribution is essential. Unlike surface watering methods, sprinkler systems do not require leveling the land. However, they are not suitable for soils that are prone to crusting.
How does a gravity dam function, and in what types of terrains is it most commonly used?
How does a buttress dam differ from a gravity dam in terms of design and function?
What is working stress method ?
What is the impact of soil permeability on irrigation efficiency?
Explain the stress-strain behavior of concrete in RCC.
What is the significance of hydraulic conductivity in groundwater studies?
Define the term "compressive strength" in concrete.
Explain the role of a head regulator in diversion head works.
How are canal systems classified based on their function?