Pipe systems for irrigation: Hydraulic characteristics of pipe systems for irrigation enterprises under investigation
Authors
A. F. PillsburyE. H. Taylor
Authors Affiliations
A. F. Pillsbury is Professor of Irrigation, University of California, Los Angeles; E. H. Taylor is Associate Professor of Engineering, University of California, Los Angeles.Publication Information
Hilgardia 8(2):3-4. DOI:10.3733/ca.v008n02p3. February 1954.
PDF of full article, Cite this article
Abstract
Semiclosed pipe systems for distribution of water by irrigation districts appear to be superior to other systems in operating characteristics.
Pillsbury A, Taylor E. 1954. Pipe systems for irrigation: Hydraulic characteristics of pipe systems for irrigation enterprises under investigation. Hilgardia 8(2):3-4. DOI:10.3733/ca.v008n02p3
Also in this issue:
Box making methods and costs: Comparison of labor and equipment costs with various methods of making pear, apple, and grape boxesWestside dust plots: Slight encouragement in trials hindered by climatic conditions
Plugs to change turf: Differential fertilization proves helpful in establishing grasses
Reactors in bovine brucellosis: Studies initiated to determine means of detection of carriers of organisms causing brucellosis
Growth of avocado seedlings: Individual plants vary in susceptibility to injusry by concentrations of sodium or potassium in soil
2,4–D treatment of citrus seed: Hormone treatment doubled production of healthy sweet orange seedlings in glasshouse experiments
Thrips on santa rosa plums: Tests establish surface injury to Santa Rosa and Beauty plums caused by the western flower thrips
High-double stock varieties: Extra chromosome in trisomic stock responsible for higher ratio in production of double flowers
Purchases of dairy products: Summer and winter surveys in Sacramento show seasonal expense and sources of dairy products
The penetration of insecticidal oils into porous solids