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Economics of Changes in Irrigation Management in Pakistan: An Integrative Modeling Approach
Using a computer model, alternative irrigation management systems are simulated for the Punjab, the largest state in Pakistan. Economic results indicate that canal closure in February to April, rather than December and January, would increase per hectare returns by US $15–35. Due to the limited capacity of the present canals, changing from a continuous flow to a demand system does not appear to be economically feasible. However, if present allocation can be supplemented by private wells operated on demand, higher economic returns and more flexibility would be possible.
Economics of Changes in Irrigation Management in Pakistan: An Integrative Modeling Approach
Using a computer model, alternative irrigation management systems are simulated for the Punjab, the largest state in Pakistan. Economic results indicate that canal closure in February to April, rather than December and January, would increase per hectare returns by US $15–35. Due to the limited capacity of the present canals, changing from a continuous flow to a demand system does not appear to be economically feasible. However, if present allocation can be supplemented by private wells operated on demand, higher economic returns and more flexibility would be possible.
Economics of Changes in Irrigation Management in Pakistan: An Integrative Modeling Approach
Johnson, S. H.III (author) / Reuss, John O. (author)
Water International ; 9 ; 66-71
1984-01-01
6 pages
Article (Journal)
Electronic Resource
Unknown
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