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GeoJournal, 1987
The potential of the saline water for irrigation against the background of the world's food shortage is reviewed. It is shown that irrigation has improved food situation wherever it has been used. However, irrigation is always associated with salinity problems. Leaching techniques and drip irrigation suggest a partial solution for the problem.
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The potential of the saline water for irrigation against the background of the world's food shortage is reviewed. It is shown that irrigation has improved food situation wherever it has been used. However, irrigation is always associated with salinity problems. Leaching techniques and drip irrigation suggest a partial solution for the problem.
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Water-Salinity-Production Functions
Transactions of the ASAE, 1985ABSTRACT WATER-salinity-production functions are mathe-matical expressions of the relationship between crop yield and the amount and salinity of applied water. If available, such relationships would be valuable aids to the study of water management practices throughout the arid West, where salinity can be a problem.
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1994
Crop production in arid and semi-arid regions of the world is dependent upon an adequate supply of suitable-quality water. A supply of water is considered adequate when sufficient quantities are readily available for irrigation throughout the season to meet crop-water needs.
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Crop production in arid and semi-arid regions of the world is dependent upon an adequate supply of suitable-quality water. A supply of water is considered adequate when sufficient quantities are readily available for irrigation throughout the season to meet crop-water needs.
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Thermodynamics of Saline Water
1971The thermodynamic state of a saline solution is completely specified by the temperature, pressure and chemical potentials of the components that are present. The chemical potential can be defined rigorously in mathematical terms but in this form often provides difficulty in conception. In order to overcome this difficulty for solutions, it is useful to
J. E. Lane, W. W. Mansfield
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Silviculture with Saline Water
1979Mangroves are the trees and shrubs that grow in the edge of the sea and thus are cultivated with saline waters. Their principal product is wood, a renewable resource that substitutes for fossil fuels. Management of mangroves requires little fossil fuel expenditure and mangrove forests produce prawns, finfish and shellfish as byproducts.
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Saline Water Symposium: Introduction
Water Resources Research, 1970‘Saline water—A valuable resource’ was the unusual concept that became the subject of a symposium presented on April 24, 1969, during the Fiftieth Annual Meeting of the American Geophysical Union in Washington, D.C. The symposium was sponsored by the Groundwater Committee, Section of Hydrology, American Geophysical Union.The objective of this symposium
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