Claim Missing Document
Check
Articles

Found 2 Documents
Search

Optimization of Pengga Reservoir in The Mandalika Special Economic Zone for Irrigation and Water Supply Agastya, Dewandha Mas; I Wayan Yasa; I Dewa Gede Jaya Negara
Journal of the Civil Engineering Forum Vol. 10 No. 2 (May 2024)
Publisher : Department of Civil and Environmental Engineering, Faculty of Engineering, Universitas Gadjah Mada

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.22146/jcef.7913

Abstract

Mandalika Special Economic Zone is tourism area that is expected to improve the economy in West Nusa Tenggara Province. To support these activities, an allocation of domestic water needs of 200 liters second -1 is needed. The potential availability of water in the Pengga Reservoir is planned to be a source of domestic water needs in the Mandalika Special Economic Zone. Pengga Reservoir has an effective storage volume of 17.26 MCM. Potential water resources in Pengga Reservoir are obtained from reservoir outflow upstream and lateral inflow from several tributaries. The study was carried out to determine the reservoir storage capacity to meet domestic water needs and irrigation water needs covering an area 3189 ha. The cropping pattern used in the Pengga irrigation area is Paddy – Paddy/Secondary Crops – Paddy/Secondary Crops. To optimize the potential of water resources in the Pengga Reservoir, a linear programming optimization method is used. Indicators of the success of optimization calculations are indicated by the value of cropping intensity, k factor and reliability that have met the minimum limit value. The k factor value for irrigation water needs is 0.70 and domestic water needs is 0.85. Based on the optimization results, it is known the largest annual cropping intensity value occurs in the November I planting season. This conclusion can be seen from the comparison of annual cropping intensity values for the November I and November II planting schedules for the dry year inflow discharge scenario of 99.98% and 97.22% respectively. The cropping intensity value in the November I planting season is greater than November II, namely 100% and 97.25%, for the normal year discharge inflow scenario. This study provides an information for policy makers can use the November I planting schedule to obtain values for maximum cropping intensity and domestic water requirements.
KARAKTERISTIK PENYIMPANAN LENGAS TANAH OPTIMUM PADA SISTEM JARINGAN IRIGASI TETES PIPA PVC DENGAN EMITTER 4LT/JAM I DEWA GEDE JAYA NEGARA; ANID SUPRIYADI; DEWANDHA MAS AGASTYA; HERI SULISTIYONO; I WAYAN YASA
GANEC SWARA Vol 18, No 2 (2024): Juni 2024
Publisher : Universitas Mahasaraswati K. Mataram

Show Abstract | Download Original | Original Source | Check in Google Scholar | DOI: 10.35327/gara.v18i2.873

Abstract

Soil moisture is the most important part of irrigation activities, because it is the result achieved by providing irrigation on a particular land. Likewise, with the application of drip irrigation, soil moisture is also the purpose of irrigation in the planting medium. In multilevel drip irrigation sistems, the potential for soil moisture produced by the irrigation sistem is very important to pay attention to, because the size of the moisture that can be provided will affect the scheduling of the drip irrigation provided. And therefore the ability of an irrigation sistem to provide optimum soil moisture in a particular medium deserves attention, before the sistem is applied to farming activities. For this reason, this test aims to determine the ability to provide soil moisture in a drip irrigation sistem that uses a 4 liter/hour emitter in a 4-tiered drip irrigation network, a polybag planting medium and an irrigation duration of 5 minutes to 20 minutes. The test data analyzed is irrigation and soil moisture distribution data, then the results of the analysis are presented in tabular form and discussed and conclusions are drawn. The test results show that the distribution of drip irrigation water occurs evenly with the optimal application of 41% moisture, and with the application of additional soil moisture of around 6% -7% for an irrigation duration of 20 minutes. The daily decrease in soil moisture that occurred during the three days of testing was found to be around 2% as a result of evaporation