IN THE NAME OF ALLAH THE MOST
BENEFICENT, THE MOST MERCIFUL.
IRRIGATION ENGINEERING
(CE-402)
Lecture # 1
Prepared by:
Engr. Ateeq-ur-Rauf
OVERVIEW Lecture # 1
Student Teacher Introduction
Schedule
Course Outline
Reference Materials
Grading
Learning Objectives
Introduction to Irrigation Engineering
Department of Civil Engineering, UET, Peshawar
Ateeq ur Rauf ( Bannu Campus) 3
ABOUT YOUR INSTRUCTOR Lecture # 1
Assistant Professor
Department of Civil Engineering,
UET, Peshawar( Bannu Campus)
• B.Sc. (Civil Eng.)
UET, Peshawar
• M.Phil. (Water Resources Eng.)
UET, Lahore
• Ph.D. (Water Resources Eng.)
UET, Taxila. (Degree Awaiting)
Experience: Teaching & Engineering Projects Supervision
Contact Information
Email: bhaisahib13@gmail.com
Cell: 0300-598-2097
Office: 0928-610-808
Ateeq ur Rauf Department of Civil Engineering, UET, 4
Peshawar(Bannu Campus)
YOUR TURN Lecture # 1
• Please introduce yourself
• Your name
• Your GPA
Ateeq ur Rauf Department of Civil Engineering, UET, 5
Peshawar(Bannu Campus)
SCHEDULE Lecture # 1
6
SCHEDULE Lecture # 1
Day/ 8:00-8:50 8:50- 10:00- 10:50- 11:40- 12:30-
time 9:40 10:50 11:40 12:30 1:20
Mon
CE-402, CE-402, CE-402,
Tue
Sec-C Sec-C Sec-B
CE-402, CE-402,
Wed
Sec-B Sec- B
CE-402, CE-402, CE-402, CE-402,
Thu Sec-C
Sec - A Sec - A Sec-A
7
Department of Civil Engineering, UET,
Ateeq ur Rauf
Peshawar(Bannu Campus)
REFERENCE MATERIALS Lecture # 1
Text Book:
Dr. B.C.Punmia, “ Irrigation & Water Power Engineering”
Dr. S.K.Garg, “ Irrigation Engineering”
Sharma R.K. and T.R. Sharma, “Irrigation and Drainage,
Vol –I to V”
Reference Book:
Dr. Iqbal Ali, “ Irrigation & Hydraulic Structures Theory
Design & Practice”
Justin.J.D.Hinds J and Creager W.P. “Engineering for Dam
II and III volume”
Ateeq ur Rauf Department of Civil Engineering, UET, 8
Peshawar(Bannu Campus)
CE-402 COURSE OUTLINE Lecture # 1
Hard Copy Will Be Provided
Ateeq ur Rauf Department of Civil Engineering, UET, 9
Peshawar(Bannu Campus)
GRADING Lecture # 1
25% Sessional Marks
Quizzes = 15%
Assignments = 10%
Late homework will not be accepted or graded
25% Mid-Term Exam
50% Final Exam
Ateeq ur Rauf Department of Civil Engineering, UET, 10
Peshawar(Bannu Campus)
LEARNING OBJECTIVES Lecture # 1
Introduction to water supply systems
Recognize, analyze, and solve the problems
associated with different Irrigation/Hydraulic
structures.
Apply the theoretical knowledge of irrigation
structures to real world problems and projects.
Benefit from the instructor's practical experience
(real-world perspective).
Ateeq ur Rauf Department of Civil Engineering, UET, 11
Peshawar(Bannu Campus)
Irrigation Engineering
Lecture # 2
Lecture # 2
Irrigation
IRRIGATION
“ The artificial application of water to the root zone
of the crop at right time and in required quantity for
the optimum growth of agricultural crops so as to get
more crops per unit of water used”.
Or
“ An art of application of water to the crop ,
throughout the crop period according to crop
requirement for full nourishment of plants
Sources of Moisture for Plant
Growth :
There are three resources of moisture,
1.Rainfall 2.Surface Water 3.Ground Water
Lecture # 2
Irrigation
World’s Water Resources
Total Water on Earth 1.36x108 M ha m
Ocean salt water 97.2%
Fresh Water 2.8%
Surface water 2.2%
Glaciers & Ice ___ 2.15%
Lakes & Streams.. 0.01%
Other forms .. 0.04%
Ground water 0.6%
Renewable G.W.. 0.25%
Total Available Freshwater 0.3%
Lecture # 2
Irrigation
Basic facts about surface water
Total water available in planet earth is constant
The fresh water available on earth is less than 1%
away from poles
The major source of water supply to surface water
remains to be rain fall
Rain fall is not evenly distributed in quantity, space
and time
Lecture # 2
Irrigation
Basic facts about ground water
Ground water occurs below the surface of earth
Ground water is not evenly distributed in quantity,
space and time
Power operated water lifting devices are required to
bring ground water to surface
It is impossible to provide power to irrigate entire
cultivable area with ground water
Lecture # 2
Irrigation
Water Resources
Rainfall(mean)
in Pakistan
( occurs directly on the crops)
Lower Indus Region = less than 4 inches
Northern foot hills = more than 30 inches
Used as direct irrigation = 1 - 17 inches(6 MAF)/annum
Surface Water ( from rivers and storage reservoirs)
Total mean river discharge = 142 MAF/annum
Discharged to Sea = 42 MAF/annum
Required discharge = 202 MAF/annum
Ground Water ( from aquifers i.e. wells, tube wells)
Surface water lost in infiltration forms ground water aquifers/
reservoirs
Lecture # 2
Irrigation
Indus Basin Treaty/Water accord
Dispute b/w India & Pakistan over sharing of Indus valley
river flows( resolved in 1960 by World Bank)
India was given exclusive use of three Eastern Rivers ( Ravi,
Beas & Sutlej)
Western Rivers ( Chenab, Jhelum & Indus ) were left to
Pakistan.
Network of 2 storage dams, 8 inter-river link canal & 6
barrages were constructed in Pakistan under the Treaty to
transfer the water to Eastern rivers.
Lecture # 2
Irrigation
Water Budget of Pakistan
Water Budget: It reflects the relationship between
input and output of water through a region.
It is an accounting of the inflow, outflow and storage
of water in a designated hydrologic system.
Water Budget of Pakistan: (Already studded in Hydrology
and Water Management course) Home Assignment
( Reference: Irrigation & Hydraulic Structures Theory Design & Practice by Dr. Iqbal Ali)
Lecture # 2
Irrigation
Phases of Irrigation Engineering :
There are four stages of Irrigation Engineering,
1.Storage (Dams, Reservoirs) or Diversion (Barrages)
2.Conveyance of irrigation water (Canals)
3.Distribution (water courses ) and Application
4.Drainage of excessive water through drains
Lecture # 2
Irrigation
Components of the Irrigation System
The main components of an irrigation system are
listed below,
1. Dam /Diversion Head Work(Barrage)
2. Canal Head regulator
3. Main canal
4. Branch Canal
5. Distributory canal
6. Minor canal
7. Water course (W.C)
Lecture # 2
Irrigation
1. Main intake structure and pumping station
• Rivers
• Lakes
• Dam
• Barrage
Annual flow of the
rivers is 142 MAF
Lecture # 2
Irrigation
1. Main intake structure and pumping station
Tube well Barrage
Annual water flow is 33 MAF
Lecture # 2
Irrigation
2. Conveyance and distribution system
• Canals
• Distributaries
• Minor
• Field water course
Lecture # 2
Irrigation
2. Conveyance and distribution system
Canals
Irrigation canal Link Canal
Lecture # 2
Irrigation
2. Conveyance and distribution system
Distributaries and minors
Lecture # 2
Irrigation
2. Conveyance and distribution system
• Distributaries
• Field water
course
Lecture # 2
Irrigation
Necessity of Irrigation :
(a) Insufficient Rainfall
(b) Uneven Distribution of Rainfall
( c )Improvement of Perennial Crops
(d) Development of Agriculture in Desert Area
Lecture # 2
Irrigation
Objectives of irrigation
To Supply Water Partially or Totally for Crop Need
To Cool both the Soil and the Plant
To Leach Excess Salts
Lecture # 2
Irrigation
Objectives of irrigation
To improve Groundwater storage
To Facilitate continuous cropping
To Enhance Fertilizer Application- Fertigation
Lecture # 2
Irrigation
Merits of Irrigation
Stabilized Yield of Crops
Protection from Famine
Improvement of Cash Crops
Prosperity of Farmers
Lecture # 2
Irrigation
Merits of Irrigation Cont…
Source of revenue
Navigation
Hydroelectric Power Generation.
Water Supply
General Communication
Lecture # 2
Irrigation
Demerits of Irrigation
Rising of Water Table
Formation of Marshy Land
Dampness in Weather
Loss of Valuable Lands
Depletion of underground aquifers
Lecture # 2
Irrigation
Problems in irrigation
Competition for surface water rights.
Depletion of underground aquifers.
Buildup of toxic salts on soil surface in areas of high
evaporation.
Over irrigation because of poor distribution,
uniformity or management of wastes water, chemicals,
and it may lead to water pollution.
Lecture # 2
Irrigation
ROLE OF IRRIGATION IN COUNTRY
DEVELOPMENT
Contribution of irrigation to agricultural productivity.
Helps in welfare improvements like employment
opportunities.
A prospect of trade like Export of various crops to
other countries.
Reduces health and poverty lessening issues.