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RGDSS_Historic_CUreport_20040601
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RGDSS_Historic_CUreport_20040601
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Last modified
4/17/2013 10:08:47 AM
Creation date
5/27/2008 2:11:23 PM
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Decision Support Systems
Title
RGDSS - Rio Grande Historic Crop Consumptive Use Analysis
Description
The documentation is for the Rio Grande Basin Historic Crop Consumptive Use Analysis, developed during the RGDSS implementation for the period 1950 through 2002. It includes 100 percent of the crop consumptive use in the basin for the period. Documentation consists of the final Historic Crop Consumptive Use Analysis Report and supporting appendices.
Decision Support - Doc Type
Modeling Dataset Documentation
Date
6/1/2004
DSS Category
Consumptive Use
DSS
Rio Grande
Basin
Rio Grande
Contract/PO #
C153863
Grant Type
Non-Reimbursable
Bill Number
HB98-1189, SB99-173
Prepared By
Leonard Rice Engineering
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• Assign Soil Moisture Capacities to Parcels and Structures. Soil moisture capacity <br />estimates were determined for each ditch system or aggregated ditch system based on <br />Colorado STATSGO mapping and irrigated acreage parcel locations. The approach <br />and results are provided in a memorandum attached as Appendix C. <br />• Select and Fill Key Climate Stations. Key climate stations were selected for the Rio <br />Grande Basin based on their period of record and location. Precipitation, <br />temperature, and frost data were filled as needed to create monthly data for the study <br />period. The approach and results are provided in a memorandum attached as <br />Appendix D. <br />• Assign Climate Stations to Irrigated Parcels. Climate station weights were assigned <br />to each County/HUC combination, based on climate station and irrigated acreage <br />locations. The approach and results are provided in a memorandum attached as <br />Appendix E. <br />• Calibration of Blaney-Criddle Coefficients. San Luis Valley calibrated crop <br />coefficients for the Blaney-Criddle method were developed through comparisons of <br />potential ET results using the Modified Hargreaves ET method for thirteen years. <br />The approach and results are provided in a memorandum attached as Appendix F. <br />• Execute Calibrated Model -Unit Irrigation Water Requirement. StateCU was <br />exercised with calibrated crop coefficients and parameters to develop unit irrigation <br />water requirements at climate stations in the basin for the four major crops grown in <br />the basin. The approach and results are provided in a memorandum attached as <br />Appendix G. <br />2.4 Definitions <br />Several terms used in this report have been broadly used in other studies. The following <br />definitions are consistent with the American Society of Civil Engineers Manuals and <br />Reports on En ing eerin~ Practice No. 70 -Evapotranspiration and Irrigation Water <br />Requirements. <br />Potential Evapotranspiration (ET) The total amount of water that would be <br />used for crop growth if provided with an ample water supply. Also called <br />potential consumptive use. <br />Effective Precipitation The portion of precipitation falling during the crop- <br />growing season that is available to meet the evapotranspiration requirements of <br />the crop. <br />Irrigation Water Requirement The amount of water required from surface or <br />ground water diversions to meet crop consumptive needs. Calculated as potential <br />evapotranspiration less effective precipitation. <br />Water Supply-Limited Consumptive Use The amount of water actually used by <br />the crop, limited by water availability. Also called actual consumptive use. <br />cureport_6-2004.doc 11 of 48 June, 2004 <br />
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