Water Pollution is an undesirable change in physical, chemical or biological characteristics of water. Human population explosion, rapid industrialization, deforestation, unplanned urbanization, scientific and technological advancement etc. are mainly responsible for the pollution crisis on the earth.
Wastewater from manufacturing or chemical processes in industries contributes to water pollution. Industrial wastewater usually contains specific and readily identifiable chemical compounds.
During the last fifty years, the number of industries in India has grown rapidly. But water pollution is concentrated within a few sub sectors, mainly in the form of toxic wastes and organic pollutants. Out of this a large portion can be traced to the processing of industrial chemicals and to the food products industry.
The effects of water pollution are not only devastating to people but also to animals, fish, and birds. Polluted water is unsuitable for drinking, recreation, agriculture, and industry. It diminishes the aesthetic quality of lakes and rivers. More seriously, contaminated water destroys aquatic life and reduces its reproductive ability. Eventually, it is a hazard to human health. Nobody can escape the effects of water pollution.
Most major industries have treatment facilities for industrial effluents. But this is not the case with small-scale industries, which cannot afford enormous investments in pollution control equipment, as their profit margin is very slender. So the present study may be helpful for finding out methods for the treatment of effluents in batch scale that are cost effective so that small-scale industries can treat their wastes before releasing them into the environment.
3. Flow of presentation
Aim of the project
Hypothesis
Why we are choosing this
topic?
What is STP
Difference b/w Waste water
and Sewage Waste
Source of Sewage
Purpose of STP
Importance of STP
Characteristics of Sewage Waste
Case Study
Flow Diagram of Treatment
Process
Design
Conclusion
Scope of the project
Reference
4. AIM OF PROJECT
To attain desirable quality of
water by removing undesirable
qualities of water.
5. HYPOTHESIS
Water Pollution is an undesirable change in physical, chemical or
biological characteristics of water. Human population explosion,
rapid industrialization, deforestation, unplanned urbanization,
scientific and technological advancement etc. are mainly
responsible for the pollution crisis on the earth.
During the last fifty years, the number of industries in India has
grown rapidly. But water pollution is concentrated within a few
sub sectors, mainly in the form of toxic wastes and organic
pollutants. Out of this a large portion can be traced to the
processing of industrial chemicals and to the food products
industry.
6. WHY WE ARE CHOOSING THIS TOPIC?
In , India alone , it is estimated that about 23 Billion liters of sewage
generated every day.
Nearly 2/3rd of the pollution problems occurs due the discharge of
untreated or partially treated sewage in country.
Due to urbanization and increasing standard of living .
The amount of sewage generated by the population will be increasing
day by day.
Cleanliness is a the chief aim of sanitation.
Our surrounding environment should also be maintained clean and neat.
7. “STP” stand for – “SEWAGE
TREATMENT PLANT”
STP is that place where
sewage waste comes
through sewer pipe line.
Sewage Treatment is the
process of removing
contaminants from
sewage waste.
What is STP
8. Difference Between
Waste Water
Waste water is any water
that has been used and
contaminated by human
use.
Eg: Floor washing,
Garrage Washing,
Sewage Waste
Sewage is the sub set of
waste water that generally
comes to domestic
activities including
kitchen, bathroom, toilet
etc.
10. To prevent
Aquatic life.
To prevent
ground Water
pollution and
Reuse it.
Protection
of public
life.
To reuse
the treated
Effluent for
agriculture.
Purpose of STP
11. • Agricultural
• Aquaculture
To provide some
degree of treatment
• Without treatment of sewage waste can
cause of human health disease
Principal objective
• Large number of people die from water
born diseases
According to a
research
IMPORTANCE
OF
( SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT )
13. Asia's largest STP
built at Bharwara
in Gomti Nagar,
Lucknow
Capacity
345 MLD
Present time
132-145 MLD
sewage
Case Study : Bharwara Sewage Treatment Plant
16. Design Steps
Location of Plant
Water demand : 200 lpcd
Population Forecasting
(Incremental Increase Method)
Different designing of Units
Receiving Chamber
Screening
Grit Chamber
Primary Sedimentation Tank
Clarriflocclator
Secondary Sedimentation tank
Sewage Disposal
17.
18. Receiving Chamber
• Design Flow
• Detention time
• Volume Required
Screening
• Design flow
• Velocity 0.8m/sec
Grit Chamber
• Rectangular Grit Chamber
• Velocity of Flow 0.17-
0.26m/sec
• Peak Flow
• Detention Period 40sec-1min
Primary
Sedimentation Tank
• Lesser size of particle 0.2mm
and Specific gravity of 2.65
• Shape Generally Circular
Type Provided
Secondary
Sedimentation
(Clarriflocclator)
• Inlet Velocity 1.2m/sec
• Detention Time 30min
Final Treatment tank
Sewage Disposal
• Land
• Water
19. Raw Effluent Quality
Raw effluent characteristic is considered to have the following
characteristic
pH - 7.5 – 8.5
BOD, mg/l - 250 - 300 (max)
COD, mg/l - 450 - 500 (max)
TSS, mg/l - 300 - 350 (max)
O&G, mg/l - 30 – 50 (max)
20. Treated Water Quality
The treated water characteristics as per P.C.B norms will be as
follows:
pH - 6.5 – 7.5
BOD, mg/l - < 20
COD, mg/l - <150
TSS, mg/l - < 10
O&G, mg/l - < 10
21. Conclusion
Our aim is to make this water safe for disposal in natural
environment or to use it for other purposes.
Most Probable Number value (Characteristics of water)
was higher again indicating the polluted nature of the
waste water.
Higher quantity of inorganic nutrients like nitrogen &
phosphorus was found present in the waste water.
22. The waste water has a pH range of 7.5-8.5
Disposal without any treatment in to fresh water body may
impose the danger of Aquaculture as well as serious
problems of health and hygiene.
The treated wastewater can be utilized for purposes like
gardening, agriculture, aquaculture washing vehicles and
cleaning garages, etc.
23. SCOPE OF PROJECT
With UN reports warning of water stress being
faced by the two thirds of global population by 2025, the
scope of waste water treatment is a large one.
These Sewage treatment plants can be installed in
numerous setups which may be industrial, institutional,
in human colonies as well as agricultural lands until
there is requirement for safe disposal of waste water
generated.
24. Reference
Manual on water supply and treatment, C.P.H.E.E.O., (Central Public Health and Environmental Engineering Organization)
Ministry of Urban Development; Government of India, New Delhi.
Manual on Sewerage and Sewage Treatment, C.P.H.E.E.O., Ministry of Urban Development; Government of India, New Delhi.
SciTech Encyclopedia (2007) (http://www.answer.com/topic/sewagetreatment)
A.K. Jain; Environmental Engineering, Khanna Publishing House.
S.K. Garg; Water supply and Sewage
Research Paper:
https://www.researchgate.net/figure/Bharwara-Sewage-Treatment-Plant-STP-Lucknow-India-capacity-345-
MLD_fig1_333317287
https://www.researchgate.net/publication/339644542_A_Case_Study_on_Sewage_Treatment_Plant_STP_Delawas_Jaip
ur
http://ijesc.org/upload/5fb259d8eb2753b4d0ea2dcd3290b357.A%20Case%20Study%20on%20Sewage%20Treatment%2
0Plant%20(STP),%20Delawas,%20Jaipur.pdf