Comparar métodos

	Equação de Penman-Monteith	Modelagem de Interceptação pela Copa	Modelo de Crescimento de Culturas (DSSAT/APSIM)
Área	Agronomia	Agronomia	Agronomia
Família	Process / pipeline	Process / pipeline	Process / pipeline
Ano de origem	1948-1965	1971–1979 (foundational models; continuous development since)	1993-2003
Autor original	Howard Latimer Penman, John Monteith	Multiple contributors (Rutter et al. 1971; Gash 1979 for principal analytical frameworks)	James W. Jones, Gerbrand T. Hoogenboom (DSSAT); Brian A. Keating, Peter S. Carberry (APSIM)
Tipo	Mechanistic evapotranspiration model	Process-based hydrological model	Mechanistic crop simulation pipeline
Fonte seminal	Penman, H. L. (1948). Natural evaporation from open water, bare soil and grass. Proceedings of the Royal Society A, 193(1032), 120-145.	Rutter, A. J., Kershaw, K. A., Robins, P. C., & Morton, A. J. (1971). A predictive model of rainfall interception in forests. Agricultural Meteorology, 9, 367–384.	Jones, J. W., Hoogenboom, G., Porter, C. H., et al. (2003). The DSSAT cropping system model. European Journal of Agronomy, 18(3-4), 235-265.
Outros nomes	PM Equation, FAO-56 PM, Evapotranspiration Model	interception loss modeling, canopy rainfall partitioning, forest interception modeling, throughfall-stemflow modeling	DSSAT, APSIM, Crop Simulation Model
Relacionados	3	0	3
Resumo	The Penman-Monteith equation is a mechanistic model for estimating evapotranspiration (ET), the combined loss of water from soil and plant canopies to the atmosphere. First proposed by Penman (1948) for bare soil and water surfaces, then extended by Monteith (1965) to incorporate plant resistance to water vapor diffusion, it has become the international standard for water balance studies, crop water requirement calculation, and hydrological modeling.	Canopy interception modeling quantifies the fraction of rainfall captured by plant canopies and subsequently evaporated back to the atmosphere before reaching the soil. Applied across agronomy, forestry, and hydrology, it partitions gross precipitation into throughfall, stemflow, and interception loss. By linking vegetation structure — particularly leaf area index and canopy storage capacity — to water balance components, the method informs irrigation scheduling, watershed management, and crop water-use estimation.	Crop growth models are mechanistic simulation systems designed to predict crop development, biomass accumulation, and yield under varying environmental and management conditions. DSSAT (Decision Support System for Agrotechnology Transfer) and APSIM (Agricultural Production Systems Simulator) are the most widely used platforms, developed in the 1990s-2000s to support agronomic decision-making and climate adaptation research.