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Conservation Planning Existing Center Pivots Illinois NRCS Training December 6, 2011 Springfield, Illinois Runoff Assessment CPNozzle

Conservation Planning Existing Center Pivots Illinois NRCS Training December 6, 2011 Springfield, Illinois Runoff Assessment CPNozzle

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Page 1: Conservation Planning Existing Center Pivots Illinois NRCS Training December 6, 2011 Springfield, Illinois Runoff Assessment CPNozzle

Conservation Planning Existing

Center Pivots

Illinois NRCS TrainingDecember 6, 2011

Springfield, Illinois

Runoff AssessmentCPNozzle

Page 2: Conservation Planning Existing Center Pivots Illinois NRCS Training December 6, 2011 Springfield, Illinois Runoff Assessment CPNozzle

A Few Concepts First

Page 3: Conservation Planning Existing Center Pivots Illinois NRCS Training December 6, 2011 Springfield, Illinois Runoff Assessment CPNozzle

Applying Irrigation Water in Circles (vs. squares)

1) Economical

2) Low O & M

3) High Reliability

4) Central Delivery Point

Why (briefly)

Page 4: Conservation Planning Existing Center Pivots Illinois NRCS Training December 6, 2011 Springfield, Illinois Runoff Assessment CPNozzle

Applying Irrigation Water in Circles (vs. squares)

Why it’s a little trickier on the circle:

In a rectangular system eachsprinkler applies water to an Identically sized Area (A)

In a circular system the areaincreases as the radius increasesHence, each sprinkler applies water to a differently sized Area (A)

1 2 43

1 432

A1 = A2 = A3 = A4 A1 < A2 < A3 < A4

Page 5: Conservation Planning Existing Center Pivots Illinois NRCS Training December 6, 2011 Springfield, Illinois Runoff Assessment CPNozzle

Circle Area Computations

Area = π R2

On a Typical Pivot System?(System Capacity = 6 gpm / acre)

Sprinklers are sized appropriatelyalong length of pivot to maintainuniform applications along linear length of the center pivot machine

Radius Total Span Flow

(ft) Area Area Required

  (acres) (acres) (gpm)

130 1.2 1.2 7.2

260 4.9 3.7 22.2

390 11.0 6.1 36.6

520 19.5 8.5 51.0

650 30.5 11.0 66.0

780 43.9 13.4 80.4

910 59.7 15.8 94.8

1040 78.0 18.3 109.8

1170 98.7 20.7 124.2

1300 121.8 23.1 138.6

Page 6: Conservation Planning Existing Center Pivots Illinois NRCS Training December 6, 2011 Springfield, Illinois Runoff Assessment CPNozzle

High Pressure Impact

High Pressure

Page 7: Conservation Planning Existing Center Pivots Illinois NRCS Training December 6, 2011 Springfield, Illinois Runoff Assessment CPNozzle

Medium Pressure on Drop

Medium Pressure

Page 8: Conservation Planning Existing Center Pivots Illinois NRCS Training December 6, 2011 Springfield, Illinois Runoff Assessment CPNozzle

Low Pressure on Drop

Low Pressure

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0.2 0.3 0.4 0.50.1

Time (hrs)

0.0

1.0

2.0

3.0

4.0

0.0

Inta

ke R

ate

(in

/ h

r)

Soil / Water Intake Curves

1.0 Family

0.5 Family

0.3 Family

Page 10: Conservation Planning Existing Center Pivots Illinois NRCS Training December 6, 2011 Springfield, Illinois Runoff Assessment CPNozzle

Sprinkler Pressure vs. Intake CharacteristicsTimed Rain Gauge Analysis Thunderstorm Intensity

Page 11: Conservation Planning Existing Center Pivots Illinois NRCS Training December 6, 2011 Springfield, Illinois Runoff Assessment CPNozzle

Sprinkler Pressure vs. Intake CharacteristicsTimed Rain Gauge Analysis Thunderstorm Intensity

Low

High

Medium

Low Medium High

Page 12: Conservation Planning Existing Center Pivots Illinois NRCS Training December 6, 2011 Springfield, Illinois Runoff Assessment CPNozzle

CPNozzle Program

• Windows Version• Similar Inputs• Better Visualization• Residue Component• Estimates Surface Storage

and Runoff

Page 13: Conservation Planning Existing Center Pivots Illinois NRCS Training December 6, 2011 Springfield, Illinois Runoff Assessment CPNozzle

CPNozzle Program

• Green-Ampt Option Should Not Be Used At This Time (12_01_11)

Page 14: Conservation Planning Existing Center Pivots Illinois NRCS Training December 6, 2011 Springfield, Illinois Runoff Assessment CPNozzle

CPNOZZLE Important Input Variables

• System Wetted Length (ft)• System Capacity (GPM wo-gun)• Application Depth (in)• Soil Intake Family• Slope (constant or variable)• Residue Amount (const. or variable)• Sprinkler Diameter of Throw

Page 15: Conservation Planning Existing Center Pivots Illinois NRCS Training December 6, 2011 Springfield, Illinois Runoff Assessment CPNozzle

Wetted Length (ft) = length from pivot to about 75% of wetted

radius of last sprinkler (exclude end gun)

Page 16: Conservation Planning Existing Center Pivots Illinois NRCS Training December 6, 2011 Springfield, Illinois Runoff Assessment CPNozzle

Sprinkler Package Wetted Diameter‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑----------------------------High Pressure Impact (Constant Spacing) HHigh Pressure Impact (Variable Spacing) (80 - 110 ft)Medium Pressure Impact (70 - 90 ft)Low Pressure Impact (60 - 70 ft)Low Pressure w/Rotators (50 - 60 ft)Low Pressure Spray on Pipeline (30 - 40 ft)Low Pressure Spray on Drop Tubes (20 - 30 ft)Low Pressure Spray (180 degrees) (16 - 20 ft)Ultra Low Pressure (LEPA Spray Mode) (12 - 18 ft)Ultra Low Spray (LEPA Bubble Mode) ( 1 - 2 ft)--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

Listing of wetted diameter ranges for typical center pivot sprinkler packages.

Page 17: Conservation Planning Existing Center Pivots Illinois NRCS Training December 6, 2011 Springfield, Illinois Runoff Assessment CPNozzle
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NRCS INTAKE FAMILY DESCRIPTION---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

--0.1 ‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑ Clay, silty clay, silty clay loam

‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑ Slowly permeable subsoils0.3 ‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑ Silt loam, loam, very fine sandy loam, clay loam,

‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑ silty clay loam, sandy clay loam‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑ Slow to moderately slow permeable subsoils

0.5 ‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑ Silt loam, loam, very fine sandy loam‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑ Moderately slow permeable subsoils

1.0 ‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑ Fine sandy loam, loamy fine sand, silt loam,‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑ loam, very fine sandy loam, very fine sandy‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑ Moderate, moderately slow, moderately permeable,‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑ medium textured, moderately rapidly permeable‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑ subsoils underlain by bedrock or mixed sand & gravel

1.5 ‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑ Fine sandy loam, loam, sandy loam‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑ Moderately rapid, rapidly, moderate subsoils underlain‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑ by bedrock or mixed sand & gravel

2.0 ‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑ Loamy fine sand or loamy sand‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑ Moderately rapid to rapidly permeable subsoil

3.0 ‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑ Loamy sand, loamy fine sand, fine sandy loam, fine sand‑‑‑‑‑‑‑‑ Rapidly permeable subsoils

Page 21: Conservation Planning Existing Center Pivots Illinois NRCS Training December 6, 2011 Springfield, Illinois Runoff Assessment CPNozzle
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Modeling Procedure• Enter background information (Producer,

Location, County, State, Designed By, Date). 

• System Wetted Length (ft). – Identify, and enter the center pivot system length.

• System Capacity without End Gun (gpm) – Enter the flow rate of the system with the end gun shut off, in gallons per minute.

• Application Amount (in) – Enter the application amount in inches.

Page 25: Conservation Planning Existing Center Pivots Illinois NRCS Training December 6, 2011 Springfield, Illinois Runoff Assessment CPNozzle

Modeling Procedure

• Wetted Diameter (ft) – Enter the sprinkler/nozzle wetted diameter at the end of the pivot.

• Intake Family - Enter the NRCS Intake Family of the soil type from the Soil Survey, or as found in Chapter 2 of the National Irrigation Guide, Part 652.

• The program uses these values to select a soil water infiltration curve.

Page 26: Conservation Planning Existing Center Pivots Illinois NRCS Training December 6, 2011 Springfield, Illinois Runoff Assessment CPNozzle

Weaselage: The field being modeled will rarely have

uniform soil types and slopes, so the user must make decisions on which position in the field to evaluate the

system. In some cases, the user should evaluate the system for different

positions in the field, creating different input scenarios. The scenario that could

potentially generate the greatest amount of runoff should be chosen.

Page 27: Conservation Planning Existing Center Pivots Illinois NRCS Training December 6, 2011 Springfield, Illinois Runoff Assessment CPNozzle

Guidelines (draft 12/1/11)

• Exclude separate soil type areas that are less than 10% of the total field area.

• Choose a position where the system will cross the soil type with the lowest intake family value with the greatest slopes. In situations where the system would cross soil types with different intake families, model the soil with the lowest intake family value.

• Use an average slope when utilizing the constant slope option.

Page 28: Conservation Planning Existing Center Pivots Illinois NRCS Training December 6, 2011 Springfield, Illinois Runoff Assessment CPNozzle

Guidelines (cont)• When the steepest position in the field occurs at

a higher intake family than other portions of the field, model separate scenarios (smallest intake family position, steepest slope position) and compare.

• The further distance away from the center point the worst case field conditions are, the greater their impact on runoff will be. In some instances, if the worst-case field conditions are close to the center point, the remainder of the field may determine the minimum sprinkler wetted diameter.

Page 29: Conservation Planning Existing Center Pivots Illinois NRCS Training December 6, 2011 Springfield, Illinois Runoff Assessment CPNozzle
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Page 31: Conservation Planning Existing Center Pivots Illinois NRCS Training December 6, 2011 Springfield, Illinois Runoff Assessment CPNozzle
Page 32: Conservation Planning Existing Center Pivots Illinois NRCS Training December 6, 2011 Springfield, Illinois Runoff Assessment CPNozzle

RUN CPNOZZLE

Page 33: Conservation Planning Existing Center Pivots Illinois NRCS Training December 6, 2011 Springfield, Illinois Runoff Assessment CPNozzle
Page 34: Conservation Planning Existing Center Pivots Illinois NRCS Training December 6, 2011 Springfield, Illinois Runoff Assessment CPNozzle

THE END

Page 35: Conservation Planning Existing Center Pivots Illinois NRCS Training December 6, 2011 Springfield, Illinois Runoff Assessment CPNozzle

I can go nuts sometimes

Page 36: Conservation Planning Existing Center Pivots Illinois NRCS Training December 6, 2011 Springfield, Illinois Runoff Assessment CPNozzle
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Family 0.3 Family 0.5 Family 1Acres Potential Weighted Acres Potential Weighted Acres Potential Weighted

Spoke # Runoff % Runoff Runoff % Runoff Runoff % Runoff123456789

10

Total Weighted Runoff ____________Total Acres ____________Potential Runoff ____________

CPNOZZLE Example Composite Worksheet

Page 43: Conservation Planning Existing Center Pivots Illinois NRCS Training December 6, 2011 Springfield, Illinois Runoff Assessment CPNozzle

THE END