2021
DOI: 10.1002/ird.2620
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Determination of canal seepage loss in Arrah Main Canal: A case study*

Abstract: In this study, seepage losses have been determined by the direct inflowoutflow method at four selected reaches of the unlined Arrah Main Canal. Grain size analyses of bed materials of all reaches have been carried out, and in situ hydraulic conductivities have been computed using the Guelph permeameter method in all the reaches. The inflow and outflow discharges of all the reaches have been measured using the area-velocity method. The crosssection and velocity profiles at the corresponding canal sections have … Show more

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Cited by 7 publications
(3 citation statements)
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“…where: Q s = seepage losses; Q i = inflow discharge at inlet/startpoint of selected reach length of the canal; Q o = outflow discharge at endpoint of reach including discharge of the off-taking outlets within reach. However, evaporation losses in this study have not been considered since the evaporation losses make about 0.3% of total losses reported from the irrigation system and are generally not taken into consideration (Singh et al, 2021;Mutema and Dhavu, 2022).…”
Section: Seepage Lossesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…where: Q s = seepage losses; Q i = inflow discharge at inlet/startpoint of selected reach length of the canal; Q o = outflow discharge at endpoint of reach including discharge of the off-taking outlets within reach. However, evaporation losses in this study have not been considered since the evaporation losses make about 0.3% of total losses reported from the irrigation system and are generally not taken into consideration (Singh et al, 2021;Mutema and Dhavu, 2022).…”
Section: Seepage Lossesmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…(Mutema and Dhavu, 2022). Unlined canals in India are prone to lose a lot of water via seepage as suggested by Singh et al (2021). Hutchings and Petrich (2002) reported in the study that flow lost due to the seepage is 12-20% of flow available in the canal.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 96%
“…Hutchings and Petrich (2002) reported in the study that flow lost due to the seepage is 12-20% of flow available in the canal. Singh et al (2021) conducted a study to find out seepage loss in the Aarah Main Canal and they observed that loss due to seepage varies in the range of 2.2-8.35% of canal flow. Mutena and Dhavu (2022) in their study enlisted canal shape as one of the factor which affects the seepage loss and they observed that trapezoidal canals exhibit higher seepage losses than the parabolic shaped, U-shaped and elliptical shaped canals.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%