Sentence examples for irrigation stages from inspiring English sources

Empirical power form equations were obtained for measured advance and recession times along the furrow length during the irrigation stages of advance, storage, depletion and recession.

It is clear, from Table 7, that irrigation with primary sewage effluent decreased the CaCO3 content from 32.26 to 31.04 and 29.15% for primary sewage effluent treatments after 8, 16 and 24 months, respectively, of irrigation stage.

Furthermore, organic matter content increased with irrigation stage was extended from 8 to 16 then 24 months, with higher values for primary effluent compared with secondary (5, 14 and 22% for former stages, respectively).

When irrigation stage enlarged from 8 to 24 months, the uptakes of N, P, K, Cd, Ni, Pb and Fe in the whole plant were increased due to enormity increase of vegetative growth.

Results given in Table 7 show that DTPA-extractable Cd, Cu, Ni and Pb increased as irrigation stage increased by sewage effluent treatments compared to tap water therefore, the primary effluent treatment gave the greater values (0.05, 0.59, 1.92 and 2.21 ppm for above-mentioned metals, respectively, after 24 months.

Plants received full irrigation during vegetative stages, after which it was cut off at different reproductive stages (treatments): R1-2, beginning of flowering and full bloom; R3, beginning of pod; R4, full pod; R5, beginning of seed; and R6, full seed.

A water deficit (WD) was induced by withholding irrigation at different stages of crop development.

It is a crop that requires irrigation at specific stages of growth as this affects not only the yield but most importantly the quality of the crop.

Another problem is the lack of standardization of trait names, methods of measuring scale (continuous, cm/m vs. categorical, 1 9, 0 9, 0 5 %), experimental design (number of replicates), treatment (inoculation, irrigation, fertilizer), growth stages for treatment or expression of traits, and other factors that influence scores and their reliability.

Conventionally wheat is irrigated at 4 5 growth stages with an irrigation water depth of 7.5 cm (conventional irrigation practice, CP) in North-Western India, resulting in wastage of water.

The days to 50% flowering (DF) and maturity (DM) time of each mapping individual (10 12 representative plants from each individual) was measured by counting the number of days from sowing (first irrigation) to the stage when 50% of their plants have begun to flower and 90% of pods have matured and turned yellow, respectively.