Deep percolation definition

Deep percolation means the movement of water downward through the soil profile below a plant's effective rooting zone.
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Examples of Deep percolation in a sentence

  • Deep percolation of municipal and industrial water was estimated based on applied water use with reductions for evapotranspiration of applied water and allowance for recharge of treated wastewater.

  • DPFactor = Deep percolation factor that varies from 0.06 to 0.33 depending on the type of crop receiving the imported water (see Section 3.7.1.1.2.3.4) (unitless).

  • Deep percolation of applied water for landscape irrigation was estimated for the urbanized portions of the Tule Subbasin.

  • Deep percolation is estimated as the applied water (DCApp Water) multiplied by the appropriate percent deep percolation depending on the crop type receiving the water.

  • DPPixley ID FK = Deep percolation of imported water applied to crops in ▇▇▇▇▇▇ Irrigation District (acre-ft).

  • Infiltration of precipitation • Evapotranspiration of precipitation from native vegetation and crops • Stream infiltration • Canal losses • Recharge in basins • Deep percolation of applied water • Crop consumptive use The groundwater budget describes the sources and estimates the volumes of groundwater inflow and outflow within the Tule Subbasin.

  • Deep percolation of applied water from municipal groundwater pumping is included in the Sustainable Yield of the overall Tule Subbasin.

  • Deep percolation of imported water delivered and applied to crops in DEID, Porterville Irrigation District, Saucelito Irrigation District, Tea Pot Dome Water District, Alpaugh Irrigation District, Angiola Water District, and ▇▇▇▇▇▇ Island Water District shall be estimated as the delivered water, minus water delivered to basins, multiplied by the appropriate percent deep percolation factor.

  • Deep percolation of imported water delivered and applied to crops within the PIXID GSA is based on the following equation: + = Where: DCGaged = Deer Creek at ▇▇▇▇▇▇▇ ▇▇▇▇ (acre-ft).

  • Deep percolation of applied Tule River water for irrigating agriculture will be applied to the various land uses in the Tule Subbasin according to the irrigation method (e.g. drip irrigation, flood irrigation, micro sprinkler, etc.) for each land use type reported in DWR on-line land use maps.