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Manuscript Outline #1

Open sumanager56 opened 11 months ago

sumanager56 commented 11 months ago

Field-scale Benefits of Irrigation and Nitrogen Management Strategies in Changing Humid Climates Using SWAP-WOFOST Model

1. Introduction Importance of Irrigation and Nitrogen management in changing climate Previous studies on climate impacts on agricultural production Benefits of precision irrigation and N management strategies Knowledge gap on the use of precision management in humid regions Novel contribution of this study - diverse management scenarios, consideration of changing rainfall patterns Objectives of this study

2. Materials and Methods 2.1. Study Site and treatment description Fig 1. Study Area Map 2.2. SWAP-WOFOST model parameterization and calibration 2.3. Irrigation and Nitrogen management scenarios 2.4. Climate change scenarios Table 1. Summary of different scenarios used in this study 2.5. Analysis of Yield, Nitrogen Transport. and Water Use

3. Results 3.1. SWAP calibration results Fig 2. Simulated vs observed soil water content at different soil depths (model calibration) Fig 3. Simulated vs observed soil water content at different soil depths (model validation) Table 2. Simulated vs observed yield and Nitrogen uptake under different irrigation scenarios Table 3. Calibrated values of different soil hydraulic and crop parameters 3.2. Simulation results: Corn yields and Nitrogen uptake Table 4. Simulated Corn yield (Mean±SD) and Nitrogen uptake (Mean±SD) under different management and climate scenarios 3.3. Simulation results: Nitrate leaching Fig 4. Schematic diagram showing the differences in nitrate leaching under different management and climate scenarios 3.4. Simulation results: Water use efficiency Fig 5. Schematic diagram showing the differences in water use efficiency between conventional and precision treatments under different climate scenarios

4. Discussion 4.1. Corn yield, nitrogen transport and water use 4.2. Limitations and areas for additional research 4.3. Practical implications for agricultural water management

5. Conclusion

julieshortridge commented 11 months ago

Great, just a few comments:

We also need to think through the best way to present the results. Generally, if you have a situation where you've got multiple figures that are basically the same thing but a different scenario (e.g., Figures 5-9), that's information that is better presented in a table. We'll want to include at least some of those figures, but not necessarily all (or some might be in the supplementary material). But let's take a look at the results once we're satisfied with them and determine the best way to preset them.

sumanager56 commented 11 months ago

Thank you, Dr. Shortridge. I have updated the outline accordingly and added the working title. I do think that there should be a better way to present the results instead of including all the figures.

sumanager56 commented 5 months ago

@julieshortridge Hi Dr. Shortridge, I have updated the outline, If you could have a look sometime and provide feedback, that would be great!

julieshortridge commented 5 months ago

Good work Suman, I think this is coming together nicely. A few comments:

sumanager56 commented 5 months ago

Thank you Dr. Shortridge. These changes sounds reasonable to me. I have updated the outline accordingly.