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Radiation utilization efficiency, latent heat flux, and crop growth simulation in irrigated rice during post-flood period in east coast of India

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Abstract

To study the radiation utilization efficiency, latent heat flux, and simulate growth of rice during post-flood period in eastern coast of India, on-farm trial was conducted with three water regimes in main plots (W 1 = continuous flooding of 5 cm, W 2 = irrigation after 2 days of water disappearance, and W 3 = irrigation after 5 days of water disappearance) and five nitrogen levels in subplots (N 1 = 0 kg N ha−1, N 2 = 60 kg N ha−1, N 3 = 90 kg N ha−1, N 4 = 120 kg N ha−1, and N 5 = 150 kg N ha−1) on a rice cultivar, ‘Lalat’. Average maximum radiation utilization efficiency (RUE) in terms of above ground dry biomass of 2.09 (±0.05), 2.10 (±0.02), and 1.9 (±0.08) g MJ−1 were computed under W 1, W 2, and W 3, respectively. Nitrogen increased the RUE significantly, mean RUE values were computed as 1.60 (±0.07), 1.78 (±0.02), 2.060 (±0.08), 2.30 (±0.07), and 2.34 (±0.08) g MJ−1 when the crop was grown with 0, 60, 90, 120, and 150 kg ha−1 nitrogen, respectively. Midday average latent heat flux (on clear days) varied from 7.4 to 14.9 and 8 to 13.6 MJ m−2 day−1 under W 2 and W 3 treatments, respectively, at different growth stages of the crop in different seasons. The DSSAT 4.5 model was used to simulate phenology, growth, and yield which predicted fairly well under higher dose of nitrogen (90 kg and above), but the model performance was found to be poor under low-nitrogen dose.

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Acknowledgments

The authors are grateful to authority of TIFAC, New Delhi for providing funding through a sponsored project and ICAR, New Delhi for providing necessary permission to execute the project.

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Correspondence to Gouranga Kar.

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Kar, G., Kumar, A., Sahoo, N. et al. Radiation utilization efficiency, latent heat flux, and crop growth simulation in irrigated rice during post-flood period in east coast of India. Paddy Water Environ 12, 285–297 (2014). https://doi.org/10.1007/s10333-013-0381-3

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