2012 ©
             TH, publication_detail
TH, publication_article
TH, publication_conference_work_name Transpiration rates of eight-year-old mango ‘Nam Dok Mai Si Thong’ in well-watered conditions 
TH, publication_conference_publish_date 15 December 2020 
TH, publication_conference_conference
     TH, publication_conference_conference_name The 3rd Asian Horticultural Congress 2020 
     TH, publication_conference_conference_institute International Society for Horticultural Science 
     TH, publication_conference_conference_place Miracle Grand Convention Hotel 
     TH, publication_conference_conference_province กรุงเทพมหานคร 
     TH, publication_conference_conference_from_date 15 December 2020 
     TH, publication_conference_conference_to_date 17 December 2020 
TH, publication_conference_proceeding
     TH, publication_conference_proceeding_volume_short 2021 
     TH, publication_conference_proceeding_issue_short 1312 
     TH, publication_conference_proceeding_page_short 189-196 
     TH, publication_conference_proceeding_editor_short T. Adultithipat, S. Isarangkool Na Ayutthaya , S. Meetha and R. Nampila  
     TH, publication_conference_abstract The optimal water supply to a plant is based on its requirement. This research investigates the transpiration rates of the mango cultivar ‘Nam Dok Mai Si Thong’ for an irrigation regime based on compensation of water loss by transpiration. The experiment was conducted on eight-year-old mangoes planted on a farmer’s property located in the Ban-Had District, Khon Kaen Province, Thailand. Characteristics of the four-tree experimental were 3.5-4.0 m canopy width and 31.5-36.9 cm trunk girth. The xylem sap flux density was measured by xylem sap flow, using the transient thermal dissipation (TTD) method. Sap flow probes were inserted into the trunk at 60 cm above the soil level. The data collected by a CR1000 data logger every 30 min, as was the soil water status and climate data. The investigation took place from April to August 2019. The soil water status results showed well-watered conditions with a volumetric soil water content greater than 0.18 m3 m-3. The daily sap flux density ranged from 24 to 37 L dm-2 h-1. The tree transpiration calculation rates were 20-32 L tree-1 d-1. A relationship between vapor pressure deficit (VPD) and water loss exhibited a plateau correlation. This occurred when the average daily VPD and maximum VPD ranges were 0.43-2.84 and 1.37-5.98 kPa, respectively. Results suggest that mango transpiration is regulated by extreme air evaporative demand conditions and the potential value of water supply for eight-year-old mangoes should be roughly 32 L tree-1 d-1. 
TH, publication_article_writer
625030022-4 Mr. TANAPON ADULTITHIPAT [TH, publication_article_main_writer]
Agriculture Master's Degree

TH, publication_conference_evaluation ไม่มีผู้ประเมินอิสระ 
TH, publication_conference_level นานาชาติ 
TH, publication_conference_proceeding_style Full paper 
TH, publication_conference_presentation_style Oral 
TH, publication_conference_part_of_thesis TH, publication_conference_part_of_thesis_true 
TH, publication_conference_part_of_graduate TH, publication_conference_part_of_graduate_false 
TH, publication_conference_is_reward TH, publication_conference_is_reward_false 
TH, publication_attachment_file
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