TropfenfaktorWerten

TropfenfaktorWerten, often shortened to Tropfenfaktor, is a term used in the context of drip irrigation systems to quantify the flow rate of water from a single emitter or dripper. It is typically expressed in liters per hour (L/h) or gallons per hour (GPH). Understanding TropfenfaktorWerten is crucial for designing and managing efficient irrigation schedules.

The TropfenfaktorWerten of an emitter is determined by its design, the pressure at which water is supplied, and the material from which it is manufactured. Manufacturers provide these values in their product specifications. A higher TropfenfaktorWerten indicates a faster flow rate, while a lower value signifies a slower, more precise application of water.

When planning an irrigation system, the TropfenfaktorWerten of the chosen emitters is used in conjunction with the desired watering duration and the water needs of the specific plants to calculate the total amount of water delivered. This helps prevent over or under-watering, optimizing plant health and conserving water resources. Different crops and soil types may require emitters with varying TropfenfaktorWerten to achieve the best results.