Documenti di Didattica
Documenti di Professioni
Documenti di Cultura
30 Dec 2012
Objective
Rain Sensors. Level Sensors. Automated Gates.
Modernization of Canal System. Automation of Canal System. Scientific Water Management. Save Water and Energy. Maximum Yield From Less Water. Equal Water Sharing Among Users.
DESIGN REVIEW
The conventional System
During Pump ON
On each start of pump the Travel Time of water required for 50 km with velocity 0.75m/sec is 18 hrs 31 min
DEMERITS
The Conventional System
Full Supply Level is Not Constant as 24x7 pumping is not practiced throughout the season.
The Fluctuating Water Level Due to On/ Off of Pumps or Number of Pumps running is less than the Design Numbers Pumps to run, Distributaries Outlets function under design discharge as Depth of water in Canal is under the mark of 2/3 FSD as driving Head is Not Available.
If No Demand Water is Wasted by letting out water through Escape channels or FIC were Diverted to Natural drainage streams by farmers(Nalas). Due to Pump go On /Off, before FSD in Canal raises to design level the water is discharged to outlets so tail end never reach Designed FSD mark, if outlets not operated in time due to more discharge at tail-end, overtopping of water may occurs. If operated prior the FSD of the tail end dosnt gain Head . If manipulated the head, by operator and resolved the complexity of operation then pumps go off, in this struggle to have control over outlets & FSD level which Leads to Management failure.
Traditional farming methods & water tax system lead to over irrigate.
Frequency of irrigation is Unscientific, Soil never get aerated. Extra water is drained by soil thereby lot of Water is Wasted.
Over Irrigation Leads to Water logging, Low Yield and Salinity of soil.
Quantity of water shared by head channel farmer and tail ender differs.
CONCEPT
Presented By : Riazahemad Jagadal
Assistant Engineer
Tank Filling
Time required for tank water transfer from one full tank to another empty tank
T1
T2
Time required for tank water transfer from one full tank to another partially filled tank
with initial Diff in FSD of 1.9m to rise 0.9 m to 1m FSD difference ie Full Tank Time Required to rise the level in the 3rd Tank is = 10000*5*0.9/15.5
Hydraulic Jump
125
30
72 23040
MERITS
Multi-Level Pool Irrigation System
STUDY
To learn the complexity of operation
The Large network with kilometers of main canal network has to be designed with different Lengths of Pools at various split levels varying from 1 meter to 2 meter difference in bed levels, according to the outlets in their respective reaches and requirements of water and timing of operation.
All the outlets of distributaries have to be designed for constant head to a minimum operating head. Time, and scheduling of opening and closing of the canal main gates, and water transfer, as well as filling time has to be studied with respect to number of outlets in that reach.
Hydraulic Jump
Benefits of C F D.
Canal operation & simulation models are very efficient tools for improving the design and operation of irrigation canal systems. We can compare various design alternatives, for the development and tuning-up of operational strategies and automatic control algorithms. Available software's are as under
ANSYS, Fluent, Flow 3D, PHOENICS, STAR 3D, OpenFoam, openFlower, Maya, Real Flow, COMSOL Multiphysics, Tecplot
Blue Hill Hydraulics Incorporated 447 Falls Bridge Road Blue Hill, Maine 04614 Phone: 207.374.3294 email: info@bluehillhydraulics.com
Dacolt Grote Looiersstraat 28a 6211 JJ Maastricht The Netherlands Tel: +31 43 3030 020 Fax: +31 43 3030 021
SIMULATION
Presented By : Riazahemad Jagadal
Assistant Engineer
CFD Simulation
MODERNIZATION
Presented By : Riazahemad Jagadal
Assistant Engineer
Canal Modernization
Canal Modernization is often thought to mean "lining canals". In actuality, Canal Modernization is much more than that. To better explain this, we can compare the spigot or faucet at your house to an irrigation canal system. At your faucet, water can be delivered exactly where you want it, when you want it, and at the exact rate you want it just by adjusting the faucet handle. It is not that way with an irrigation canal. With a canal system that is not sufficiently modernized, water must often be ordered days ahead of time. It does not necessarily arrive at the time or rate you asked for, and the rate can go up and down quite a lot during the delivery. If you change your mind about needing the water after it is ordered, then it is often too late the water is already in the system and has to go somewhere or it will overtop the canal.
A canal system that is not modernized can make it difficult for a farmer to manage his/her water carefully. A Canal Modernization program introduces the service concept: making the water delivery as close to your household spigot as possible: accurately-delivered, on-time, and when you need it.
A Canal Modernization program looks at the whole water management system and includes various measures such as renovation of water control structures; electronic, Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition (SCADA) systems; automation of water control structures; water ordering and accounting systems; and regulation of reservoirs along canal systems.
The efficiency of irrigation crop yield depends very much on water supply at the time when crop demand, number of watering on specified interval is to be provided during the growing season. Due to complexity in operating water intake structure, the Constant Head at off-take structure is an important issue in the irrigation scheme to facilitate measurement and provide constant irrigation water supply. Presently, all off-take structures are manually operated. Target discharges are seldom met due to upstream water level fluctuations, and the operators are unable to cope with the opening and closing of the many Direct Outlets in Distributaries/ laterals and Distributaries gates and the Delivery chamber gates Automation is the ultimate key to modernize and improve overall irrigation project performance. An answer to control discharge with constant head at outlet structures by automating the gate operation through interfacing with Supervisory Control and Data Acquisition (SCADA) system.
GATE DESIGNS
Presented By : Riazahemad Jagadal
Assistant Engineer
Rectangular gates
Open Channel Flow Control Using the SEL-2411, SEL-3031, and RTAC
The proposed SEL solution results in the efficient management of water through open channels by enabling users to identify various issues associated with water conveyance systems such as channel leakages, channel blockages, and inaccurate flow measurements. Also, the ability to remotely monitor and control various sites reduces the labor and time associated with site visits.
8 Row 0.75 Diameter Pipes in room with Motors and Electrical Panels
Solar power
2 m FSD + 1 m Free Board
Orifice Room
Water Cushion
Upstream Side
SCADA panel with Actuator attached to Pipe butterfly-valves, in side room view
SCHEDULING
Presented By : Riazahemad Jagadal
Assistant Engineer
Scheduling
Irrigation scheduling is the process used by irrigation system managers to determine the correct frequency and duration of watering. The following factors may be taken into consideration: Soil infiltration rate - Soil available water capacity, Effective rooting depth of the plants to be watered,
The goal in irrigation scheduling is to apply enough water to fully wet the plant's root zone while minimizing overwatering and then allow the soil to dry out in between watering, to allow air to enter the soil and encourage root development, but not so much that the plant is stressed beyond what is allowable.
In recent years, more sophisticated irrigation controllers have been developed that receive evapotranspiration, input from either a single on-site weather station or from a network of stations and automatically adjust the irrigation schedule accordingly.
Other devices helpful in irrigation scheduling are rain sensors, which automatically shut off an irrigation system when it rains, and soil moisture sensing devices such as capacitance sensors,.
Example of hardware for mapping (GPSand laser rangefinder) and data collection (rugged computer). The current trend for geographical information system (GIS) is that accurate mapping and data analysis are completed while in the field. Depicted hardware (field-map technology)
GIS accuracy depends upon source data, paper maps that are not found to be very suitable to achieve the desired accuracy In developing a digital topographic data base for a GIS, topographical maps are the main source of Aerial photography and satellite images are extra sources for collecting data GIS data represents real objects (such as roads, land use, elevation, trees, waterways, etc.) with digital data determining the mix. Real objects can be divided into two abstractions: discrete objects (e.g., a house) and continuous fields (such as rainfall amount, or elevations). Traditionally, there are two broad methods used to store data in a GIS for both kinds of abstractions mapping references: raster images and vector. Data captureentering information into the system, by paper maps can be digitized or scanned to produce digital data. Survey data can be directly entered into a GIS from digital data collection systems on survey instruments using a technique called coordinate geometry (COGO). Remotely sensed data also plays an important role in data collection and consist of sensors attached to a platform. Sensors include cameras, digital scanners and LIDAR
Improvement to Network
Geo-synthetic liner used in a Canal to prevent seepage onto adjacent lands
Drip Irrigation for water application to crops, there by lot of water is saved.
Improvements to Network
A Portland, Oregon-based startup is adding a new form of distributed generation to the list in-pipe hydropower Anyone with a big pipe -- a water utility, a wastewater facility, an industrial facility, an irrigation system -- can install a system from Lucid Energy to generate electric power from the movement of the water.
Lucid Energy has been developing and testing the LucidPipe Power System since 2007
ORGANIZATION
cost-effective outputs
Water distribution efficiency = 100 x (1 -y/d) Where, d = average depth of water stored along the run y = average numerical deviation from d
Water Use Efficiency (WUE) is the ratio of crop yield to the amount of water depleted through evapo-transpiration (ET). Water utilization by the crop is generally described in terms of kg of yield per hectare in millimeter. In the field, WUE would be the ratio of crop yield to total amount of water used. WUE could be increased either by increasing the crop yield or decreasing ET
The aim of economic irrigation is to maximize the financial return per unit of water applied or amount of money invested in the irrigation projects.
RESEARCH
multi-pool irrigation canal prototype
Research Work
Latin American applied research
Version ISSN 0327-0793 Lat. Am. appl. res. v.37 n.3 Baha Blanca jul. 2007
Abstract This paper presents a real-time implementation of a multivariable predictive controller with constraints to regulate the downstream levels at the end of the pools in a four-pool open irrigation canal prototype. The objective of the controller is to maintain the downstream level at a constant target value despite inflow disturbances. The controller is designed using a "black box" identified linear model. The results show satisfactory closed-loop performances.
SCADA
Presented By : Riazahemad Jagadal
Assistant Engineer
A breakthrough in both irrigation control and flow measurement, the system is based on the control of large networks of solarpowered canal regulators and gates, which are linked through radio telemetry and advanced computer software to enable the whole canal network to operate automatically and remotely.
SCADA Products
References
1
2
4
5
Flow3d.com USA.
Jain-irrigation.com , India.
6
7 8
Rubiconwater.com Australia.
Lucid Pipe Power System , Portland, Oregon Saisanket Enterprises Pvt Ltd , Mumbai. India
Assistant Engineer, Mulwad Lift Irrigation, Sub Division No-1, Mattihal, Basavan Bagewadi, Bijapur, Karnataka, India. Mob: +919900836309. Dec-2012