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INDEX:
I.- INTRODUCTION
II.-EVAPORATION
- Definition and Characteristics.
- Meteorological influences.
- Empirical formulas.
- Energy balance.
- Water balance and wter II. - EVAPORATION
- Measurement of Evaporation. 2.1. - Definition and Characteristics.
III. - EVAPOTRANSPIRATION: It is the physical process by which water
- Definition and Characteristics. from the oceans and earth is converted
- Thornthwaite method. into vapor and enters the atmosphere in
- Blaney Criddle Method. the form of gas. The other evaporation
IV. - INFILTRATION that is generated by the plants is called
- Definition and Description. transpiration.
- Factors. Total Evaporation (evapotranspiration) =
- Empirical Methods. evaporation + transpiration
- Measurement of Infiltration.
2.2. - Meteorological influences.
V. - EXAMPLE OF APPLICATION.
I. INTRODUCTION:
The hydrological cycle is defined as the
sequence of phenomena by means of
which the water passes from the
terrestrial surface, in the vapor phase, to
the atmosphere and returns in its liquid
and solid phases, but where
Among the meteorological factors that
"Evaporation"?. This stage is a
affect the evaporation, they are mainly to
permanent process within the
E=0.398n(Fe-Fa)((273+t)/273)(760/B Fe)
temperature.
All these formulas have local and
Where:
regional validity. The value of the
E: Evaporated water sheet in mm, for the coefficients they contain by means of
month of n days. local observatories should be specified.
Fe: Saturation voltage of water vapor, in Recently formulas have been suggested
mm of Hg, corresponding to the according to acquired field experiences,
maximum monthly temperature t. for example those that are in function of
Fa: Mean annual average voltage, in mm the solar radiation or the variation of the
Hg, of water vapor at the time of the t pressure.
readings. It is obtained with: For the development of hydraulic projects
Fa = h x Fe are often established, in the area of
B: Mean monthly barometric pressure of interest, stations with devices that allow
the daily maximum temperature. direct measurement, over a long period,
evaporation of small water surfaces
b) Meyer formula (England)
(evaporation tanks) or small wet paper
Em = C (Fe Fa) (1+ V/10) surfaces (evaporimeter) or with some
Where: atmometer. There are also empirical
formulas of evaporation of the form:
Em: Average annual evaporation, in
inches. E = K (es e) (A+Bv)
E = S1 S2 + I + P - O - OG
Being:
A. - Evaporation tanks:
These can be classified into 3 groups,
depending on whether they are arranged
on the surface of the ground, buried in it
or floating.
u = k * p (8.12+ 0.457 t) = k * f
Where:
u: Consumption monthly use in mm
e: Monthly evaporation in mm per month
K: Monthly empirical coefficient,
of 30 days and 12 hours of duration.
according to the type of crop and its state
t: average annual temperature in C.
of development.
p: Percentage of monthly illumination
I= Annual thermal index.
with respect to annual (Table 1.0)
I: Monthly thermal index: t: Average monthly temperature, in C
importance in the relation between the and this decrease is more noticeable in
precipitation and the runoff. the initial moments. In this way the
Chereque Moran (1998), infiltration infiltration curve undergoes a change as
occurs when water from precipitation shown in the following figure.
(thaw, rivers, lakes). In any part of the
world, a portion of the water falls as
precipitation and snow infiltrates to the
subsurface soil and towards the rocks.
as follows:
f ( t )= []
1
2
s t 2 +k