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Weather and climatic conditions directly affect the growth, development, and final yield and quality of crops. Traditional agriculture relies on experience and broad weather forecasts, often struggling to effectively respond to complex and changeable local climates. Nowadays, the Automatic Farmland
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Farming relies heavily on favorable weather—good conditions bring high yields, while disaster years may lead to reduced harvests. Common meteorological disasters like drought, flood, and low temperature cause significant annual losses to agriculture.When there is no rain for consecutive months, the
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Different crops have varying sensitivities and requirements for meteorological conditions at each growth stage. Take rice as an example: during the tillering stage, it has specific demands for temperature, humidity, and light duration. Agricultural Weather Stations support multi-parameter customizat
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In the scene of various disaster accidents, time is life. Fire rescue personnel race against time to find trapped people as soon as possible. The Radar life detector is a highly efficient lifesaving equipment that integrates micro-power ultra-wideband radar technology and biomedical engineering tech
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The field microclimate, also known as the farmland microclimate, refers to the small-scale climatic environment formed between the ground air layer, soil layer and crop community in the farmland due to the interaction of physical processes and biological processes. It mainly includes agricultural me
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A weir flow meter is an instrument used to measure the seepage flow of dams, providing critical data for evaluating dam safety by accurately determining the volume of seepage water.The working principle of a weir flow meter is based on fluid mechanics. A specially designed weir is installed at an ap
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Traditional Agriculture vs. Data-Driven FarmingIn traditional agricultural production, farmers relied on generations of accumulated experience to judge weather changes and arrange farming activities. However, this empirical approach was fraught with uncertainties. The complexity of weather exceeded
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You often see open waterways in the open air. Their scientific name is "open channel", formally defined as a channel with unpressurized flow. Examples include irrigation canals in farmland, drainage ditches in cities, landscape rivers in parks, and natural rivers and streams.There are prac
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