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rainfall for summer and monsoon season with
318 KABIR, M.H. (Dept. of Computer various rainfall intensities for each station.
Science and Telecommunication Engineering, Statistical analysis of secondary rainfall data
Noakhali Science and Technology University, collected from 45 rain stations of BWDB and
Noakhali). A New DC Model for Transmission scattered over the Greater Sylhet Region, was
Loss Allocations in Power Systems. Bang.J. Sci. carried out to see rainfall distribution pattern and
Ind. Res., 2007, 42 (3), 257-268. was ascertained through construction of isohyets
maps. It has been found that a large regional
Under open access environment in the era of difference exists for both rainfall intensity and
deregulated power industry, transmission loss duration.
allocation to various transactions is one of the
important issues to be solved exactly. Because of 320 BALA, S.K. & SALEH, A.F.M.
the non-linear nature of power low and power loss, (Institute of Water and Flood Management
it is very difficult to segregate and to allocate (IWFM), Bangladesh University of Engineering &
losses among the participants properly. This paper Technology (BUET), Dhaka). AN
presents a New DC method (NDC) where an EXPERIMENTAL STUDY ON DYNAMICS OF
efficient loss allocation algorithm has been WATER INTAKE RATE IN FURROW
applied. Considering the impact of every line flow IRRIGATED POTATO FIELD CONSIDERING
in a network, the loss allocations to the loads have INITIAL SOIL MOISTURE CONTENT. IWFM
been computed at first and finally the total loss has Res. Bull., 2001-2002, 3 , 26-38.
been allocated to the generators. The effectiveness
of this procedure has been studied for the 6-bus Water intake parameters in a furrow irrigated
and IEEE 118-bus model power systems. Several potato field of Bangladesh Agricultural Research
numerical analyses implicate that the proposed loss Institute, Joydebpur have been evaluated with
allocation procedure including the DC load flow furrow length and spacing of 30 m and 60 cm
model is reasonably acceptable. respectively. Advance of wetting front and water
intake curves methods were used to determine the
627. 41 : ENGINEERING: FLOOD water intake parameters K 1 and α, where influence
of initial soil moisture content (ISMC) at field
319 BALA, S.K. & AHMED, S.M.U. condition had been incorporated. Two average
(Institute of Water and Flood Management, BUET, ISMCs - 75% of field capacity (FC) and 81% of
Dhaka). Rainfall Features of North East Region- FC were taken into consideration. Average values
The Greater Sylhet Area of Bangladesh. IWFM of water intake parameters were determined from
Res. Bull., 2004, 5, 50-59. both the methods and were taken as recommended
ones. For ISMC of 75% of FC, average water
The upper North East region of Bangladesh comes intake parameters - K 1 and α varied from 2.12 to
under heavy rainfall, which leads to formation of 2.77 and 0.59 to 0.72 respectively, while for ISMC
of 81% of FC, they varied from 1.93 to 2.09 and
flash flood in the lower area of the region during
pre-monsoon period. To understand the extent of 0.61 to 0.83 respectively. The results found in field
flash flood in the region, spatial distribution of study may be used in designing furrow irrigated
heavy rainfall as well as estimating average rainfall crops with the similar furrow spacing and soil
over the area was studied through primary as well condition and may pave the way for economic
as secondary rainfall data analysis. The primary management of irrigation water.
rainfall data, received from 11 auto rain gauges
scattered over the North East region, were also 321 CHOWDHURY, J.U. & HOSSAIN,
analyzed to see the rainfall features. The seasonal M.A. (Institute of Water and Flood Management,
setting of hourly and daily rainfall was analyzed by BUET, Dhaka). Estimation of Available Water
plotting all available primary data. The regional from the Jamuna by Developing Disaggregation
difference of rainfall setting has been clarified by model of Dry Season Dependable Flow. IWFM
plotting total hourly rainfall data and total of Res. Bull., 2003, 4, 13-22.
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