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Dry weight of biomass removed by grazing daily
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Dry weight of manure deposited daily
Minimum plant biomass for grazing to occur
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Surface runoff ratio
Irrigation application amount
Depth of application for subsurface irrigation
Concentration of total salt in irrigation water
Concentration of total nitrate in irrigation water
Concentration of phosphate in irrigation water
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Injection depth
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Fraction burned
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Harvest index target specified at harvest
This variable will force the ratio of yield to total above-ground biomass to the specified value. If biomass is cut and removed (e.g., in hay cuttings), harv_idx must be used to specify the amount of biomass cut. For grain harvest, the harvest index in the plant growth database (plants.plt) is used instead of harv_idx, which assumes that only the seed is being harvested.
Minimum biomass to allow harvest
If the biomass is below harv_bm_min, the harvest operation will not be performed.
Harvest type
The default harv.ops file includes the following harvest types:
grain
Grain harvest
biomass
Harvest of above-ground biomass
residue
Harvest of residue
tuber
Harvest of roots
peanuts
Harvest of roots
tree
Harvest of above-ground biomass
stripper
Harvest of above-ground biomass
picker
Grain harvest
Fertilizer name for manure deposited during grazing
The fertilizer name for manure deposited during grazing is a foreign key referencing name in fertilizer.frt.
This file contains pre-defined harvest operations.
This operation harvests the portion of the plant designated as yield and removes the yield from the HRU but allows the plant to continue growing.
Harvest operation name
string
n/a
n/a
n/a
Harvest type
string
n/a
n/a
n/a
Harvest index target specified at harvest
real
fraction
0.0
0.0-1.0
Harvest efficiency
real
fraction
0.0
0.0-1.0
Minimum biomass to allow harvest
real
kg/ha
0.0
Harvest operation name
The name of the harvest operation is a primary key referenced when harvest operations are scheduled in management.sch or lum.dtl. All names in the harv.ops file must be unique.
forest_cut
Cutting of forest
grain
Grain harvest
grass_bag
Grass mowing (removing the clippings)
grass_mulch
Grass mowing (leaving the clippings)
hay_cut_high
Hay cutting (high)
hay_cut_low
Hay cutting (low)
orchard
Orchard fruit harvest
peanuts
Peanut harvest
tuber
Tuber harvest
silage
Silage harvest
stover_high
Stover harvest (high)
stover_low
Stover harvest (low)
stover_med
Stover harvest (medium)
vegetables
Vegetable harvest
cotton_picker
Cotton harvest (picker)
cotton_strip
Cotton harvest (stripper)
Harvest efficiency
For grain harvest, the harvest efficiency defines the fraction of yield biomass removed by the harvesting equipment, with the remaining yield lost. For biomass harvest, if harv_eff is close to zero, the cutting or clipping are left on the ground and if harv_eff is 1.0, all cut biomass (yield) is removed. If the harvest efficiency is not set or 0.00 is entered, the model assumes the user wants to ignore harvest efficiency and sets the fraction to 1.00 so that the entire yield is removed from the HRU.
This file contains pre-defined grazing operations.
This operation removes plant biomass at a specified rate and allows simultaneous application of manure.
The parameter values of the pre-defined grazing operations are very rough estimates. If grazing is relevant in a watershed, the user should research their own values based on the stocking rate and type of animal.
This file contains pre-defined irrigation operations.
Grazing operation name
The name of the grazing operation is a primary key referenced when grazing operations are scheduled in or . All names in the graze.ops file must be unique.
Grazing operation name
string
n/a
n/a
n/a
Fertilizer database name for manure deposited during grazing
string
n/a
n/a
n/a
Dry weight of biomass removed by grazing daily
real
(kg/ha)/day
0.0
0.0-500.0
Dry weight of biomass removed by trampling daily
real
(kg/ha)/day
0.0
0.0-500.0
Dry weight of manure deposited daily
real
(kg/ha)/day
0.0
0.0-500.0
Minimum plant biomass for grazing to occur
real
kg/ha
0.0
0.0-5000.0
Irrigation operation name
string
n/a
n/a
n/a
Irrigation in-field efficiency
real
n/a
0.0
0.0-1.0
Surface runoff ratio
real
fraction
0.0
0.0-100.0
Irrigation application amount
real
mm
0.0
0.0-1.0
Depth of application for subsurface irrigation
real
mm
0.0
Concentration of total salt in irrigation water
real
mg/kg
0.0
Concentration of total nitrate in irrigation water
real
mg/kg
0.0
Concentration of phosphate in irrigation water
real
mg/kg
0.0
dairy_high
High-productivity dairy
dairy_low
Low-productivity dairy
beef_high
High-productivity beef
beef_low
Low-productivity beef
swine_high
High-productivity swine
swine_low
Low-productivity swine
sheep_high
High-productivity sheep
sheep_low
Low-productivity sheep
goats_high
High-productivity goats
goats_low
Low-productivity goats
horses_high
High-productivity horses
horses_low
Low-productivity horses
Irrigation operation name
The name of the irrigation operation is a primary key referenced when irrigation operations are scheduled in management.sch or lum.dtl. All names in the irr.ops file must be unique.
sprinkler_med
Medium sprinkler
sprinkler_high
High sprinkler
drip
Drip irrigation
furrow
Furrow irrigation
Dry weight of biomass removed by trampling daily
Trampling becomes significant as the number of animals grazing per hectare increases. This is a very subjective value which is typically set equal to bm_eat, i.e., the animals trample as much as they eat.
Irrigation in-field efficiency
The irrigation efficiency is the fraction of water used for irrigation that is available for crop uptake from the soil.
Application efficiency
This file contains pre-defined fertilizer, manure, and pesticide application operations.
Chemical application name
The name of the chemical application is a primary key referenced when the application of fertilizers, manure, or pesticides is scheduled in or . All names in the chem_app.ops file must be unique.
Chemical application name
string
n/a
n/a
n/a
chem_form
Currently not used
string
app_typ
Currently not used
string
Application efficiency
real
0.
foliar_eff
Currently not used
real
Injection depth
real
mm
0.
Surface fraction
real
0.
drift_pot
Currently not used
real
aerial_unif
Currently not used
real
broadcast
band
foliar
inject
aerial_liquid
aerial_solid
drill
side_dress
fertigate
basal
rope_wick
tree_inject
This file contains pre-defined burning/fire operations.
Fire operation name
string
n/a
n/a
n/a
Change in SCS Curve Number II value
real
n/a
0.0
n/a
Fraction burned
real
fraction
0.0
0.0-100.0
Surface fraction
Amount of the chemical applied to the upper 10 mm of the soil.
Fire operation name
The name of the fire operation is a primary key referenced when burning/fire operations are scheduled in management.sch or lum.dtl. All names in the fire.ops file must be unique.
grass
Grass fire
tree_intense
Intense forest fire
tree_low
Low forest fire
Change in SCS Curve Number II value
This file contains pre-defined street sweeping operations.
Street sweeping operation name
string
n/a
n/a
n/a
Removal efficiency of sweeping operation
real
fraction
0.0
0.0-1.0
Fraction of the curb length that is sweepable
real
fraction
0.0
0.0-1.0
Street sweeping operation name
The name of the street sweeping operation is a primary key referenced when street sweeping operations are scheduled in management.sch or lum.dtl. All names in the sweep.ops file must be unique.
high_eff
High-efficiency sweeping
Fraction of the curb length that is sweepable
The entire curb length is often not available for sweeping due to the presence of cars and other obstacles.
Removal efficiency of sweeping operation
The removal efficiency of street sweeping is a function of the type of sweeper, whether flushing is a part of the street cleaning process, the quantity of total solids, the frequency of rainfall events and the constituents considered. Removal efficiency can vary depending on the constituent being considered, with efficiencies being greater for particulate constituents. The removal efficiencies for nitrogen and phosphorus are typically less than the solid removal efficiency (Pitt, 1979).
Because SWAT+ assumes a set concentration of nutrient constituents in the solids, the same removal efficiency is in effect used for all constituents.
A value of 0.0 indicates that none of the built-up sediments are removed while a value of 1.0 indicates that all of the built-up sediments are removed.
Pitt (1979)