Agricultural water infiltration tank (Awit): a flood-suction device for rice fields

In 2022, the Philippines experienced severe tropical cyclones that caused significant agricultural damage, impacting over 46,000 farmers. Despite government aid, long-term floodwater management remained unaddressed. This study explores the potential of floodwater recycling systems, particularly the Agricultural Water Infiltration Tank (AWIT), to improve agricultural resilience and sustainability. Using a Randomized Complete Block Design (RCBD), the study assesses AWIT's effectiveness as a flood-suction device. The AWIT incorporates multi-stage filtration, including granular filtration, chemical treatment, sedimentation, reverse osmosis, and UV light disinfection. Results demonstrate that AWIT effectively removes contaminants, improving water quality for agricultural use. The system provides a sustainable water source, reducing water procurement costs and supporting farmers during droughts. Recommendations include further field testing, optimization of chemical dosing, and integration of automation for real-time monitoring. With government support, AWIT has the potential to be a scalable solution for floodwater management and agricultural water sustainability.

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Publication Details

Journal
International journal of research in science & engineering
Published
2025-03-12
DOI
https://doi.org/10.55529/ijrise.51.78.91
Primary Topic
Solar-Powered Water Purification Methods
Type
article
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article

Agricultural water infiltration tank (Awit): a flood-suction device for rice fields

A L, B. P., Teofilo Patricia Sabine A, Pagalaran Kirsten Mae P et al.
International journal of research in science & engineering
Solar-Powered Water Purification Methods
article

Agricultural water infiltration tank (Awit): a flood-suction device for rice fields

A L, B. P., Teofilo Patricia Sabine A, Pagalaran Kirsten Mae P, Pagcaliwangan Janna Ria A
article en

Abstract

In 2022, the Philippines experienced severe tropical cyclones that caused significant agricultural damage, impacting over 46,000 farmers. Despite government aid, long-term floodwater management remained unaddressed. This study explores the potential of floodwater recycling systems, particularly the Agricultural Water Infiltration Tank (AWIT), to improve agricultural resilience and sustainability. Using a Randomized Complete Block Design (RCBD), the study assesses AWIT's effectiveness as a flood-suction device. The AWIT incorporates multi-stage filtration, including granular filtration, chemical treatment, sedimentation, reverse osmosis, and UV light disinfection. Results demonstrate that AWIT effectively removes contaminants, improving water quality for agricultural use. The system provides a sustainable water source, reducing water procurement costs and supporting farmers during droughts. Recommendations include further field testing, optimization of chemical dosing, and integration of automation for real-time monitoring. With government support, AWIT has the potential to be a scalable solution for floodwater management and agricultural water sustainability.

International journal of research in science & engineering(51)
Philippine Medical Association (PH)
Openalex Percentile: Top 97%
Solar-Powered Water Purification Methods
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Agricultural water infiltration tank (Awit): a flood-suction device for rice fields — A L, B. P., et al. · International journal of research in science & engineering (2025) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS