The presentation has prepared as per the syllabus of Mumbai University.
Go through the presentation, if you like it then share it with your friends and classmates.
Thank you :)
Techniques of rain water harvesting in urban and rural areasIEI GSC
Rainwater harvesting (RWH)is the process of arresting and storing rain water for efficient application and conservation. This is an effective way of utilising large quantum of water which otherwise goes as surface runoff. RWH has 2 components: 1)Rain water collection for storage
2)Recharging groundwater The talk cum presentation shall demonstrate several ways & methods to harvest rainwater in urban as well as rural areas
The document discusses various techniques for rainwater harvesting in rural areas. It describes recharge shafts, dug wells, checkdams, percolation tanks, contour bunds and gully plugs as effective methods. The key benefits are improvement in groundwater levels and availability, reduction in soil erosion, and prevention of sea water ingress in coastal areas. Proper consideration of local hydrogeology, rainfall patterns, and area contributing runoff is important for designing appropriate rainwater harvesting systems.
This document discusses rainwater harvesting (RWH) and artificial groundwater recharge techniques. It defines RWH as collecting and storing rainwater, and artificial recharge as enhancing groundwater storage at a rate exceeding natural recharge. The advantages are improved groundwater levels, more available well water, improved water quality, and reduced energy costs. For urban areas, techniques include recharge pits, abandoned tube wells, trenches, and recharge wells/shafts to channel roof runoff water into the subsurface. Proper construction with graded stone and sand filters runoff before it infiltrates.
This document discusses various types of minor and micro irrigation schemes including bandhara irrigation, percolation tanks, and lift irrigation. Bandhara irrigation involves constructing small diversion weirs across streams to raise the water level for irrigation. Key components of bandharas include the weir, outlet works, and flood banks. Percolation tanks are constructed on permeable soils to recharge groundwater levels and increase water availability in wells downstream. Lift irrigation schemes are necessary when land to be irrigated is at a higher elevation than the water source and involve lifting water using pumps.
This document discusses various techniques for artificial groundwater recharge. It describes direct surface methods like percolation tanks, flooding, stream augmentation and ditch systems which enhance infiltration. Subsurface direct methods include recharge wells, dug wells and pits/shafts. Indirect methods are induced recharge using pumping and aquifer modification techniques like bore blasting and hydro-fracturing to improve storage capacity. The goals of artificial recharge are to maximize storage, improve water quality, prevent saline intrusion and land subsidence, and maintain groundwater levels during lean periods.
Rain Water Harvesting And Artificial Recharge Of Groundwaterpartha sharma
Water harvesting can be traced back through human history almost as far as the origins of agriculture. Water harvesting is defined as the redirection and productive use of rainfall.
Rain water harvesting involves collecting and storing rainwater for beneficial use. It can be collected from rooftops or on land surfaces and stored in tanks, reservoirs, or recharged into groundwater. Properly implemented rooftop rainwater harvesting provides a sustainable water source, recharges groundwater, and has many environmental benefits. An effective system includes gutters and downpipes to collect water and direct it into a storage tank with filters to remove debris. Excess water can be recharged into the ground to further augment groundwater supplies.
Techniques of rain water harvesting in urban and rural areasIEI GSC
Rainwater harvesting (RWH)is the process of arresting and storing rain water for efficient application and conservation. This is an effective way of utilising large quantum of water which otherwise goes as surface runoff. RWH has 2 components: 1)Rain water collection for storage
2)Recharging groundwater The talk cum presentation shall demonstrate several ways & methods to harvest rainwater in urban as well as rural areas
The document discusses various techniques for rainwater harvesting in rural areas. It describes recharge shafts, dug wells, checkdams, percolation tanks, contour bunds and gully plugs as effective methods. The key benefits are improvement in groundwater levels and availability, reduction in soil erosion, and prevention of sea water ingress in coastal areas. Proper consideration of local hydrogeology, rainfall patterns, and area contributing runoff is important for designing appropriate rainwater harvesting systems.
This document discusses rainwater harvesting (RWH) and artificial groundwater recharge techniques. It defines RWH as collecting and storing rainwater, and artificial recharge as enhancing groundwater storage at a rate exceeding natural recharge. The advantages are improved groundwater levels, more available well water, improved water quality, and reduced energy costs. For urban areas, techniques include recharge pits, abandoned tube wells, trenches, and recharge wells/shafts to channel roof runoff water into the subsurface. Proper construction with graded stone and sand filters runoff before it infiltrates.
This document discusses various types of minor and micro irrigation schemes including bandhara irrigation, percolation tanks, and lift irrigation. Bandhara irrigation involves constructing small diversion weirs across streams to raise the water level for irrigation. Key components of bandharas include the weir, outlet works, and flood banks. Percolation tanks are constructed on permeable soils to recharge groundwater levels and increase water availability in wells downstream. Lift irrigation schemes are necessary when land to be irrigated is at a higher elevation than the water source and involve lifting water using pumps.
This document discusses various techniques for artificial groundwater recharge. It describes direct surface methods like percolation tanks, flooding, stream augmentation and ditch systems which enhance infiltration. Subsurface direct methods include recharge wells, dug wells and pits/shafts. Indirect methods are induced recharge using pumping and aquifer modification techniques like bore blasting and hydro-fracturing to improve storage capacity. The goals of artificial recharge are to maximize storage, improve water quality, prevent saline intrusion and land subsidence, and maintain groundwater levels during lean periods.
Rain Water Harvesting And Artificial Recharge Of Groundwaterpartha sharma
Water harvesting can be traced back through human history almost as far as the origins of agriculture. Water harvesting is defined as the redirection and productive use of rainfall.
Rain water harvesting involves collecting and storing rainwater for beneficial use. It can be collected from rooftops or on land surfaces and stored in tanks, reservoirs, or recharged into groundwater. Properly implemented rooftop rainwater harvesting provides a sustainable water source, recharges groundwater, and has many environmental benefits. An effective system includes gutters and downpipes to collect water and direct it into a storage tank with filters to remove debris. Excess water can be recharged into the ground to further augment groundwater supplies.
Hydrologic Design of a Percolation TankC. P. Kumar
The document discusses the design of percolation tanks for artificial groundwater recharge. It provides details on:
1. The basic requirements for an effective percolation tank design, including the availability of surface water runoff and suitable hydrogeological conditions.
2. The steps involved in hydrologic design of a percolation tank, which include calculating the tank capacity based on catchment area and rainfall, designing the embankment dimensions, and checking for stability.
3. Design considerations like embankment slopes, spillway sizing, and locating the saturation line for stability. An example design calculation is also provided.
Rain water harvesting times prefinal still to be editedKrishna Vamsy
The document discusses rain water harvesting as a solution to water shortage problems caused by increasing population, industrialization, urbanization, and decreasing surface water areas. It states that rainwater harvesting helps overcome water scarcity by conserving groundwater through recharging aquifers with harvested rainwater. The typical roof top rainwater harvesting system consists of a roof catchment, gutters, down pipes, a first flush system, a filter unit, and a storage tank. Rainwater harvesting provides clean water and has advantages of low cost, ease of construction and maintenance, and drought mitigation.
Grassed waterways are vegetated channels designed to safely convey concentrated surface runoff from agricultural lands. They are typically constructed along slopes as outlets for terraces or graded areas. Well-designed and maintained grass waterways can prevent erosion and protect soil quality by slowing runoff velocities and absorbing the energy of flowing water. The key aspects of designing grass waterways include determining the channel shape, size, grade, and selecting appropriate grass species suitable for the location. Construction involves shaping the land, planting grass, and periodic maintenance to sustain the channel and prevent erosion over time.
The document discusses rainwater harvesting including its need, methods, components of domestic rainwater harvesting systems, and design of rooftop rainwater harvesting systems. It also provides a brief introduction to packaged water treatment plants (WTP) used in townships, large commercial facilities, and their necessity for on-site water treatment. Key points include:
- Rooftop and land-based rainwater harvesting techniques are discussed along with the typical components of a rooftop system including the roof catchment, gutters, downpipe, filter unit, and storage tank.
- Packaged WTPs offer pre-fabricated, ready-to-operate water treatment units that provide cost-effective and relatively easy to
The document provides instructions for constructing a recharge well to harvest rainwater and replenish groundwater supplies. It notes that digging recharge wells provides employment. It then lists costs for different sizes of recharge wells based on diameter and depth. Finally, it provides a step-by-step guide to constructing a recharge well by digging a hole and placing concrete rings inside to allow water to percolate down into the ground.
This document discusses the importance of drainage in irrigated agricultural areas. It defines drainage as the removal of excess water from soil. Excess water can come from heavy rainfall or over-irrigation and can cause waterlogging of soils. Waterlogging deprives plant roots of oxygen and can lead to increased soil salinity. The document outlines various causes and effects of waterlogging and describes different types of drainage systems including surface drainage, subsurface drainage, vertical drainage, well drainage, controlled drainage, bio-drainage and their characteristics and advantages. Research on the impact of subsurface drainage in reclaiming waterlogged salt-affected soils in Andhra Pradesh, India is summarized which shows that drainage reduces soil salinity and increases crop yields.
storm water
rain water harvesting
shoratge of water
advantages
road surface run off
open drains
plans
drawing
pictures
storm water program
design consideration
This document discusses methods of groundwater recharge. It is divided into two parts: natural recharge and artificial recharge. Natural recharge occurs when rainwater enters the soil through pores and fractures. Artificial recharge is necessary when natural recharge cannot meet water demands. Methods of artificial recharge include spreading methods like flooding, basins, and channels; injection methods using wells and galleries; and induced recharge by lowering the water table before monsoon season. The document provides details on various artificial recharge techniques and factors to consider for each method.
Diversion headworks are structures constructed at the head of a canal to divert river water into the canal. They include components like weirs, barrages, canal head regulators, divide walls, fish ladders, and guide banks. The objectives are to raise water levels, control silt entry, regulate water flow, and allow fish passage. Proper site selection and design are needed to prevent failures from subsurface water flow, uplift pressure, hydraulic jumps, or scouring during floods. Remedies include increasing seepage lengths, adding sheet piles, and using thicker impervious floors.
This document discusses various techniques for water harvesting including runoff harvesting, flood water harvesting, and groundwater harvesting. It describes short term runoff harvesting techniques like contour bunds, semicircular hoops, and trapezoidal bunds. Long term techniques include dugout ponds and embankment reservoirs. Flood water harvesting involves spreading water on terraced valleys. Groundwater techniques are qanat systems and subsurface dams. The document provides details on implementing different water harvesting methods.
This document provides information on various irrigation methods used in India, including tank irrigation, well irrigation, surface irrigation, and sprinkler irrigation. Tank irrigation involves storing water in artificial reservoirs during monsoon seasons for irrigation. Well irrigation uses open wells or tube wells to lift groundwater for irrigation. Surface irrigation methods include flooding, furrows, and contour farming which distribute water across the surface of fields. Sprinkler irrigation applies water as a spray or sprinkle through a system of pipes, risers and nozzles, allowing for more uniform water distribution than surface methods. The document discusses the various types and suitable conditions for each irrigation method.
This document discusses urban rainwater harvesting by Bana Consulting Pvt Ltd. It defines rainwater harvesting as the collection and storage of rainwater running off rooftops, paved areas, and other surfaces. In urban areas, rainwater harvesting is an ideal solution to water supply problems as there is limited space for surface storage tanks and rainwater can help recharge groundwater. The document then discusses the benefits of rainwater harvesting, potential collection amounts based on catchment area and rainfall, quality issues, and effective systems for harvesting and recharging rainwater like the Furaat Modular System. It compares conventional wells with the Furaat system, which allows for easier maintenance, safer installation, higher recharge rates, and port
This document discusses rainwater harvesting as a solution to water scarcity. It provides the following key points:
1. Population growth, urbanization, and deforestation have reduced water availability, while industrialization and unsustainable farming practices have depleted groundwater reserves.
2. Rainwater harvesting conserves groundwater by recharging aquifers and helps overcome water scarcity issues. It involves collecting rainwater from rooftops and storing it for direct use or groundwater recharge.
3. A typical rainwater harvesting system comprises a roof catchment, gutters, downpipes, a filter unit, and a storage tank. Collecting rainwater this way provides cleaner water and recharges local water supplies
WATER HARVESTING IN CITIES AND ITS SUSTAINABILITYsivamuthamiz
Water harvesting in cities involves capturing rainwater where it falls and storing it to meet water needs in a sustainable way. Methods include collecting runoff from rooftops and surfaces into storage tanks or allowing it to percolate into the ground to recharge groundwater. Many cities in India have made rainwater harvesting mandatory for buildings to reduce reliance on groundwater and meet growing urban water demands through a sustainable source.
The document discusses water losses that occur in canals due to evaporation, percolation, and transpiration. It identifies the key causes of water losses for each category, such as temperature, soil permeability, and vegetation growth. Methods to reduce losses, such as efficient field irrigation practices and canal management, are also presented. In conclusion, transit water losses from the canal head to the fields are defined, and the three main causes and approaches to lower losses are recapped.
This document provides information on reservoirs for water storage. It defines a reservoir as an artificial lake created by a dam to store excess water. Reservoirs can be used for multiple purposes like flood control, irrigation, water supply, power generation, fisheries and navigation. The key aspects discussed include reservoir types (storage, flood control, distribution), site selection factors, necessary investigations like surveys and yield/capacity calculations. Sedimentation in reservoirs over time is also explained, along with various control measures like afforestation, check dams and contour bunds.
The document discusses various artificial recharge techniques to replenish groundwater levels. It notes that groundwater availability will decrease significantly by 2050 due to increasing demand and decreasing supplies. It then outlines different surface techniques like flooding, basins, and ditch systems as well as sub-surface techniques like recharge wells, shafts, and dug wells. These techniques aim to artificially increase groundwater recharge rates through various structures and methods. Key factors in selecting a technique include the area's soil type, topography, and aquifer properties. The document concludes that artificial recharge can help address issues of limited groundwater availability, reduced run-off, improved water quality, and increased potential for irrigation.
This document discusses various methods for artificially recharging groundwater. It begins by defining artificial recharge as augmenting natural groundwater recharge through human methods. The appropriate recharge method depends on local conditions. Direct surface methods include percolation tanks, flooding, stream augmentation, ditches/furrows, and contour bunds. Direct subsurface methods include recharge wells, dug wells, and pits/shafts. Indirect methods are induced recharge, where pumping creates infiltration, and aquifer modification to increase storage/flow.
Rainwater harvesting is the collection and storage of rainwater runoff from rooftops or land surfaces before it reaches the aquifer. It helps recharge groundwater for uses like irrigation, drinking water, and livestock. There are two main methods of rainwater harvesting - surface runoff collection and rooftop collection, where the roof acts as a catchment to collect rainwater and funnel it into a storage system using pipes and filters. The storage systems include tanks, barrels, and recharge pits or trenches that allow water to percolate back into the groundwater. Rainwater harvesting provides many benefits like water conservation, reducing soil erosion, and saving money.
This document discusses rainwater harvesting systems. It defines rainwater harvesting as collecting and storing rainwater from surfaces like rooftops or land. There are several types of rainwater harvesting systems, including rooftop catchments, ground catchments, and rock catchments. The typical components of a rainwater harvesting system are catchment areas, gutters, filters, storage tanks, and first flush diverters to improve water quality. Rainwater harvesting provides benefits like independent water supplies during droughts and reducing flood risks while providing potable water. On average, a 10m x 12m roof could collect over 67,000 liters of rainwater annually in a location with 800mm of annual rainfall.
Hydrologic Design of a Percolation TankC. P. Kumar
The document discusses the design of percolation tanks for artificial groundwater recharge. It provides details on:
1. The basic requirements for an effective percolation tank design, including the availability of surface water runoff and suitable hydrogeological conditions.
2. The steps involved in hydrologic design of a percolation tank, which include calculating the tank capacity based on catchment area and rainfall, designing the embankment dimensions, and checking for stability.
3. Design considerations like embankment slopes, spillway sizing, and locating the saturation line for stability. An example design calculation is also provided.
Rain water harvesting times prefinal still to be editedKrishna Vamsy
The document discusses rain water harvesting as a solution to water shortage problems caused by increasing population, industrialization, urbanization, and decreasing surface water areas. It states that rainwater harvesting helps overcome water scarcity by conserving groundwater through recharging aquifers with harvested rainwater. The typical roof top rainwater harvesting system consists of a roof catchment, gutters, down pipes, a first flush system, a filter unit, and a storage tank. Rainwater harvesting provides clean water and has advantages of low cost, ease of construction and maintenance, and drought mitigation.
Grassed waterways are vegetated channels designed to safely convey concentrated surface runoff from agricultural lands. They are typically constructed along slopes as outlets for terraces or graded areas. Well-designed and maintained grass waterways can prevent erosion and protect soil quality by slowing runoff velocities and absorbing the energy of flowing water. The key aspects of designing grass waterways include determining the channel shape, size, grade, and selecting appropriate grass species suitable for the location. Construction involves shaping the land, planting grass, and periodic maintenance to sustain the channel and prevent erosion over time.
The document discusses rainwater harvesting including its need, methods, components of domestic rainwater harvesting systems, and design of rooftop rainwater harvesting systems. It also provides a brief introduction to packaged water treatment plants (WTP) used in townships, large commercial facilities, and their necessity for on-site water treatment. Key points include:
- Rooftop and land-based rainwater harvesting techniques are discussed along with the typical components of a rooftop system including the roof catchment, gutters, downpipe, filter unit, and storage tank.
- Packaged WTPs offer pre-fabricated, ready-to-operate water treatment units that provide cost-effective and relatively easy to
The document provides instructions for constructing a recharge well to harvest rainwater and replenish groundwater supplies. It notes that digging recharge wells provides employment. It then lists costs for different sizes of recharge wells based on diameter and depth. Finally, it provides a step-by-step guide to constructing a recharge well by digging a hole and placing concrete rings inside to allow water to percolate down into the ground.
This document discusses the importance of drainage in irrigated agricultural areas. It defines drainage as the removal of excess water from soil. Excess water can come from heavy rainfall or over-irrigation and can cause waterlogging of soils. Waterlogging deprives plant roots of oxygen and can lead to increased soil salinity. The document outlines various causes and effects of waterlogging and describes different types of drainage systems including surface drainage, subsurface drainage, vertical drainage, well drainage, controlled drainage, bio-drainage and their characteristics and advantages. Research on the impact of subsurface drainage in reclaiming waterlogged salt-affected soils in Andhra Pradesh, India is summarized which shows that drainage reduces soil salinity and increases crop yields.
storm water
rain water harvesting
shoratge of water
advantages
road surface run off
open drains
plans
drawing
pictures
storm water program
design consideration
This document discusses methods of groundwater recharge. It is divided into two parts: natural recharge and artificial recharge. Natural recharge occurs when rainwater enters the soil through pores and fractures. Artificial recharge is necessary when natural recharge cannot meet water demands. Methods of artificial recharge include spreading methods like flooding, basins, and channels; injection methods using wells and galleries; and induced recharge by lowering the water table before monsoon season. The document provides details on various artificial recharge techniques and factors to consider for each method.
Diversion headworks are structures constructed at the head of a canal to divert river water into the canal. They include components like weirs, barrages, canal head regulators, divide walls, fish ladders, and guide banks. The objectives are to raise water levels, control silt entry, regulate water flow, and allow fish passage. Proper site selection and design are needed to prevent failures from subsurface water flow, uplift pressure, hydraulic jumps, or scouring during floods. Remedies include increasing seepage lengths, adding sheet piles, and using thicker impervious floors.
This document discusses various techniques for water harvesting including runoff harvesting, flood water harvesting, and groundwater harvesting. It describes short term runoff harvesting techniques like contour bunds, semicircular hoops, and trapezoidal bunds. Long term techniques include dugout ponds and embankment reservoirs. Flood water harvesting involves spreading water on terraced valleys. Groundwater techniques are qanat systems and subsurface dams. The document provides details on implementing different water harvesting methods.
This document provides information on various irrigation methods used in India, including tank irrigation, well irrigation, surface irrigation, and sprinkler irrigation. Tank irrigation involves storing water in artificial reservoirs during monsoon seasons for irrigation. Well irrigation uses open wells or tube wells to lift groundwater for irrigation. Surface irrigation methods include flooding, furrows, and contour farming which distribute water across the surface of fields. Sprinkler irrigation applies water as a spray or sprinkle through a system of pipes, risers and nozzles, allowing for more uniform water distribution than surface methods. The document discusses the various types and suitable conditions for each irrigation method.
This document discusses urban rainwater harvesting by Bana Consulting Pvt Ltd. It defines rainwater harvesting as the collection and storage of rainwater running off rooftops, paved areas, and other surfaces. In urban areas, rainwater harvesting is an ideal solution to water supply problems as there is limited space for surface storage tanks and rainwater can help recharge groundwater. The document then discusses the benefits of rainwater harvesting, potential collection amounts based on catchment area and rainfall, quality issues, and effective systems for harvesting and recharging rainwater like the Furaat Modular System. It compares conventional wells with the Furaat system, which allows for easier maintenance, safer installation, higher recharge rates, and port
This document discusses rainwater harvesting as a solution to water scarcity. It provides the following key points:
1. Population growth, urbanization, and deforestation have reduced water availability, while industrialization and unsustainable farming practices have depleted groundwater reserves.
2. Rainwater harvesting conserves groundwater by recharging aquifers and helps overcome water scarcity issues. It involves collecting rainwater from rooftops and storing it for direct use or groundwater recharge.
3. A typical rainwater harvesting system comprises a roof catchment, gutters, downpipes, a filter unit, and a storage tank. Collecting rainwater this way provides cleaner water and recharges local water supplies
WATER HARVESTING IN CITIES AND ITS SUSTAINABILITYsivamuthamiz
Water harvesting in cities involves capturing rainwater where it falls and storing it to meet water needs in a sustainable way. Methods include collecting runoff from rooftops and surfaces into storage tanks or allowing it to percolate into the ground to recharge groundwater. Many cities in India have made rainwater harvesting mandatory for buildings to reduce reliance on groundwater and meet growing urban water demands through a sustainable source.
The document discusses water losses that occur in canals due to evaporation, percolation, and transpiration. It identifies the key causes of water losses for each category, such as temperature, soil permeability, and vegetation growth. Methods to reduce losses, such as efficient field irrigation practices and canal management, are also presented. In conclusion, transit water losses from the canal head to the fields are defined, and the three main causes and approaches to lower losses are recapped.
This document provides information on reservoirs for water storage. It defines a reservoir as an artificial lake created by a dam to store excess water. Reservoirs can be used for multiple purposes like flood control, irrigation, water supply, power generation, fisheries and navigation. The key aspects discussed include reservoir types (storage, flood control, distribution), site selection factors, necessary investigations like surveys and yield/capacity calculations. Sedimentation in reservoirs over time is also explained, along with various control measures like afforestation, check dams and contour bunds.
The document discusses various artificial recharge techniques to replenish groundwater levels. It notes that groundwater availability will decrease significantly by 2050 due to increasing demand and decreasing supplies. It then outlines different surface techniques like flooding, basins, and ditch systems as well as sub-surface techniques like recharge wells, shafts, and dug wells. These techniques aim to artificially increase groundwater recharge rates through various structures and methods. Key factors in selecting a technique include the area's soil type, topography, and aquifer properties. The document concludes that artificial recharge can help address issues of limited groundwater availability, reduced run-off, improved water quality, and increased potential for irrigation.
This document discusses various methods for artificially recharging groundwater. It begins by defining artificial recharge as augmenting natural groundwater recharge through human methods. The appropriate recharge method depends on local conditions. Direct surface methods include percolation tanks, flooding, stream augmentation, ditches/furrows, and contour bunds. Direct subsurface methods include recharge wells, dug wells, and pits/shafts. Indirect methods are induced recharge, where pumping creates infiltration, and aquifer modification to increase storage/flow.
Rainwater harvesting is the collection and storage of rainwater runoff from rooftops or land surfaces before it reaches the aquifer. It helps recharge groundwater for uses like irrigation, drinking water, and livestock. There are two main methods of rainwater harvesting - surface runoff collection and rooftop collection, where the roof acts as a catchment to collect rainwater and funnel it into a storage system using pipes and filters. The storage systems include tanks, barrels, and recharge pits or trenches that allow water to percolate back into the groundwater. Rainwater harvesting provides many benefits like water conservation, reducing soil erosion, and saving money.
This document discusses rainwater harvesting systems. It defines rainwater harvesting as collecting and storing rainwater from surfaces like rooftops or land. There are several types of rainwater harvesting systems, including rooftop catchments, ground catchments, and rock catchments. The typical components of a rainwater harvesting system are catchment areas, gutters, filters, storage tanks, and first flush diverters to improve water quality. Rainwater harvesting provides benefits like independent water supplies during droughts and reducing flood risks while providing potable water. On average, a 10m x 12m roof could collect over 67,000 liters of rainwater annually in a location with 800mm of annual rainfall.
- Rainwater harvesting is the collection and storage of rainwater runoff for reuse on site rather than allowing it to run off. It has been used since ancient times in places like India and Pakistan.
- Rainwater can be collected from rooftops or surface runoff and stored in tanks or recharged into groundwater. The stored water can be used for purposes like drinking water, irrigation, and indoor non-potable uses.
- A basic rainwater harvesting system has components like a catchment area, gutters and pipes to transport water, filters to treat water, and a storage tank. States like Tamil Nadu and Maharashtra in India have made rainwater harvesting mandatory for buildings.
This document presents a feasibility study and design for a rainwater harvesting system for five colonies in Ghaziabad, India. The objectives are to determine rainfall characteristics, calculate runoff and rainwater potential, and design recharging structures. It discusses the need for rainwater harvesting due to lack of water. Methods described include rooftop collection, surface runoff collection, and groundwater recharge through pits, trenches, and wells. Design considerations include hydrogeology, runoff area, and rainfall patterns. The document provides an overview of Ghaziabad's location and demographics.
This document discusses rainwater harvesting (RWH), which involves collecting and storing rainwater. RWH can be done through various techniques from simple jars and pots to underground check dams. The main uses of harvested rainwater are for recharging groundwater, irrigation, drinking, industry, gardening, and livestock. RWH has advantages like being inexpensive and easy to implement using local materials and labor. Roof top RWH involves collecting rainwater from rooftops through pipes to storage tanks and can filter the water before various uses. The document provides examples of RWH being implemented in places like Tamil Nadu, Rajasthan, and Pune to combat issues like water scarcity and groundwater depletion.
This document summarizes a student project on rainwater harvesting. It defines rainwater harvesting as collecting water from surfaces where rain falls and storing it for later use, usually from rooftops. Benefits include being inexpensive and providing a continuous local water source. Challenges are limited supply due to rainfall variability. Systems include catchment areas, collection/storage tanks, and conveyance systems to transfer water. The document provides diagrams and examples of rainwater harvesting and its importance for agriculture, livestock, meeting water demands, and preventing waterlogging and soil erosion. It suggests starting with government and public buildings to test effectiveness before broader implementation.
Rain water harvesting is a technique of collection and storage of rainwater into natural reservoirs or tanks, or the infiltration of surface water into subsurface aquifers (before it is lost as surface runoff). One method of rainwater harvesting is rooftop harvesting.
04 Reclamation and Reuse of waste waterakashpadole
The presentation has prepared as per the syllabus of Mumbai University. Go through the presentation, if you like it then share it with your friends and classmates. Thank you :)
This is a brief presentation about rain water harvesting, how rainwater can be used in our day to day life style and how harvesting rain water can be integrated directly into the architecture of the building.
Rooftop rainwater harvesting (RRWH) is a technique that collects rainwater from a building's roof and stores it in tanks or uses it to recharge groundwater. RRWH helps conserve water and provides a source of potable water, especially during dry seasons. The key components of an RRWH system include the roof catchment, conduits to transport water, filters to treat water, storage tanks, and recharge structures. Stored rainwater can be used directly for non-potable purposes like washing and gardening, while excess water can recharge groundwater through bore wells, dug wells, or percolation tanks. While RRWH has advantages like reducing water bills and improving groundwater, it also has
Due to the ever-increasing population, surface water is not enough to meet all the demands and the dependence automatically goes to ground water that drastically leading to a constant depletion of ground water level causing the wells and tube wells to dry up. To enhance the availability of groundwater at specific places and times and utilize rainwater for sustainable development.
The harvesting of rainwater simply involves the collection of water from surfaces on which rain falls, and subsequently storing this water for later use. Normally water is collected from the roofs of buildings and stored in rainwater tanks.
This document discusses the importance and methods of rainwater harvesting. It notes that rainwater is the ultimate source of fresh water and rainwater harvesting helps augment groundwater levels. There are two main methods of rainwater harvesting - surface runoff harvesting and rooftop rainwater harvesting. Rooftop rainwater harvesting involves collecting rainwater from building roofs and storing it in tanks, which can then be used for non-potable purposes. Alternatively, the harvested rainwater can be used to recharge groundwater aquifers through various structures like recharge pits and trenches. The document outlines the key components of a rooftop rainwater harvesting system, including catchments, transportation pipes, first flush devices, and filters.
01 Sewage Generation, Collection and Conveyanceakashpadole
The presentation has prepared as per the syllabus of Mumbai University.
Go through the presentation, if you like it then share it with your friends and classmates.
Thank you :)
Rainwater harvesting is the collection and storage of rainwater for various uses like irrigation, domestic use, and groundwater recharge. It has become increasingly important due to rising water demand and depletion of groundwater sources. There are two main types of rainwater harvesting - rural models which use traditional structures like tanks and step wells to facilitate irrigation and drinking water, and urban models which typically involve rooftop catchment and storage tanks. The benefits of rainwater harvesting include supplementing water sources, reducing flooding and soil erosion, and replenishing groundwater through recharge.
Prayas, the word in Sanskrit means making an effort, attempt, try, exercising, and practicing some positive actions for the betterment of individual and the community as well.
Here, in Tenet, “Prayas” is entitled as an interim effort of Tenetians for betterment in professional, educational, cultural and social aspects of life. It includes different training, exercising and performing activities to share the best of a person’s thought with others.
In Prayas, presently we have several agendas like Prayas-1, the “share-your-knowledge” programme, exercising a power-point presentation in every Wednesday by an individual under a senior’s mentorship. This exercise also helps in improving our communication skill. In Prayas-2, “personality development” programme, we conduct language skill building classes for our Tenetians in every Monday evening. Apart from these, we are arranging several cultural activities by individual’s performances under Prayas-1 to enjoy environment with work.
We also have a few more sports activities already started to refresh our body and mind to enhance an overall growth for all of us to come under Prayas very shortly.
Prayas Session : Rain Water Harvesting by Soumalya Nandi
1) The document discusses a preliminary design for a rainwater harvesting system for agricultural fields in Mauritius using an inverted roof system.
2) Key elements of the design include a 20m^2 galvanized iron roof that collects rainwater, UPVC gutters and pipes to convey the water, and a fiberglass storage tank located above ground.
3) The system aims to provide a sustainable source of irrigation water and advantages include low costs, simple construction, and flexibility to meet different needs. Challenges include dependence on rainfall amounts and costs of larger storage capacities.
Rainwater harvesting is the collection and storage of rainwater for productive uses. There are two main techniques: surface runoff harvesting which collects water flowing along the ground, and roof top rainwater harvesting which collects water from rooftops. A roof top system has five main components - the catchment/roof, conveyance pipes, a first flush device, a storage tank, and a filter. Rainwater harvesting provides environmental and economic benefits, reducing demand for other water sources and improving water quality and availability. However, it also has some disadvantages like unpredictable rainfall and requiring regular maintenance.
The presentation has prepared as per the syllabus of Mumbai University. Go through the presentation, if you like it then share it with your friends and classmates. Thank you :)
The presentation has prepared as per the syllabus of Mumbai University.
Go through the presentation, if you like it then share it with your friends and classmates.
Thank you :)
02 Characterization and Primary Treatment of Sewageakashpadole
The presentation has prepared as per the syllabus of Mumbai University.
Go through the presentation, if you like it then share it with your friends and classmates.
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This document summarizes several key Indian labor laws that apply to construction laborers, including the Payment of Wages Act, Minimum Wages Act, Workmen's Compensation Act, and Factories Act. It provides an overview of the purpose and provisions of each act, such as regulating wage payments and ensuring minimum wages, providing compensation for work-related injuries, and establishing safety and welfare standards for factory workers. The document also discusses the importance and necessity of labor laws in improving industrial relations, protecting workers from exploitation, and promoting a safe working environment.
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06 Safety and Health on Construction sitesakashpadole
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05 Project Monitoring & Cost Controlakashpadole
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03 Construction Project Planning and Schedulingakashpadole
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01 Introduction to Construction Managementakashpadole
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The presentation has prepared as per the syllabus of Mumbai University.
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The presentation has prepared as per the syllabus of Mumbai University.
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08 Building Water Supply and Sanitary Fixturesakashpadole
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07 Treatment of water- Disinfection and Advanced and Miscellaneous treatmentsakashpadole
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06 Treatment of water -Filtration and Water Softeningakashpadole
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05 Treatment of water - Aeration and Sedimentation (C+F)akashpadole
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The presentation has prepared as per the syllabus of Mumbai University.
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The presentation has prepared as per the syllabus of Mumbai University.
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The presentation has prepared as per the syllabus of Mumbai University.
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01 Water Resources, Water supply and Distribution system of waterakashpadole
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Using recycled concrete aggregates (RCA) for pavements is crucial to achieving sustainability. Implementing RCA for new pavement can minimize carbon footprint, conserve natural resources, reduce harmful emissions, and lower life cycle costs. Compared to natural aggregate (NA), RCA pavement has fewer comprehensive studies and sustainability assessments.
Understanding Inductive Bias in Machine LearningSUTEJAS
This presentation explores the concept of inductive bias in machine learning. It explains how algorithms come with built-in assumptions and preferences that guide the learning process. You'll learn about the different types of inductive bias and how they can impact the performance and generalizability of machine learning models.
The presentation also covers the positive and negative aspects of inductive bias, along with strategies for mitigating potential drawbacks. We'll explore examples of how bias manifests in algorithms like neural networks and decision trees.
By understanding inductive bias, you can gain valuable insights into how machine learning models work and make informed decisions when building and deploying them.
6th International Conference on Machine Learning & Applications (CMLA 2024)ClaraZara1
6th International Conference on Machine Learning & Applications (CMLA 2024) will provide an excellent international forum for sharing knowledge and results in theory, methodology and applications of on Machine Learning & Applications.
A review on techniques and modelling methodologies used for checking electrom...nooriasukmaningtyas
The proper function of the integrated circuit (IC) in an inhibiting electromagnetic environment has always been a serious concern throughout the decades of revolution in the world of electronics, from disjunct devices to today’s integrated circuit technology, where billions of transistors are combined on a single chip. The automotive industry and smart vehicles in particular, are confronting design issues such as being prone to electromagnetic interference (EMI). Electronic control devices calculate incorrect outputs because of EMI and sensors give misleading values which can prove fatal in case of automotives. In this paper, the authors have non exhaustively tried to review research work concerned with the investigation of EMI in ICs and prediction of this EMI using various modelling methodologies and measurement setups.
Harnessing WebAssembly for Real-time Stateless Streaming PipelinesChristina Lin
Traditionally, dealing with real-time data pipelines has involved significant overhead, even for straightforward tasks like data transformation or masking. However, in this talk, we’ll venture into the dynamic realm of WebAssembly (WASM) and discover how it can revolutionize the creation of stateless streaming pipelines within a Kafka (Redpanda) broker. These pipelines are adept at managing low-latency, high-data-volume scenarios.
DEEP LEARNING FOR SMART GRID INTRUSION DETECTION: A HYBRID CNN-LSTM-BASED MODELgerogepatton
As digital technology becomes more deeply embedded in power systems, protecting the communication
networks of Smart Grids (SG) has emerged as a critical concern. Distributed Network Protocol 3 (DNP3)
represents a multi-tiered application layer protocol extensively utilized in Supervisory Control and Data
Acquisition (SCADA)-based smart grids to facilitate real-time data gathering and control functionalities.
Robust Intrusion Detection Systems (IDS) are necessary for early threat detection and mitigation because
of the interconnection of these networks, which makes them vulnerable to a variety of cyberattacks. To
solve this issue, this paper develops a hybrid Deep Learning (DL) model specifically designed for intrusion
detection in smart grids. The proposed approach is a combination of the Convolutional Neural Network
(CNN) and the Long-Short-Term Memory algorithms (LSTM). We employed a recent intrusion detection
dataset (DNP3), which focuses on unauthorized commands and Denial of Service (DoS) cyberattacks, to
train and test our model. The results of our experiments show that our CNN-LSTM method is much better
at finding smart grid intrusions than other deep learning algorithms used for classification. In addition,
our proposed approach improves accuracy, precision, recall, and F1 score, achieving a high detection
accuracy rate of 99.50%.
Advanced control scheme of doubly fed induction generator for wind turbine us...IJECEIAES
This paper describes a speed control device for generating electrical energy on an electricity network based on the doubly fed induction generator (DFIG) used for wind power conversion systems. At first, a double-fed induction generator model was constructed. A control law is formulated to govern the flow of energy between the stator of a DFIG and the energy network using three types of controllers: proportional integral (PI), sliding mode controller (SMC) and second order sliding mode controller (SOSMC). Their different results in terms of power reference tracking, reaction to unexpected speed fluctuations, sensitivity to perturbations, and resilience against machine parameter alterations are compared. MATLAB/Simulink was used to conduct the simulations for the preceding study. Multiple simulations have shown very satisfying results, and the investigations demonstrate the efficacy and power-enhancing capabilities of the suggested control system.
A SYSTEMATIC RISK ASSESSMENT APPROACH FOR SECURING THE SMART IRRIGATION SYSTEMSIJNSA Journal
The smart irrigation system represents an innovative approach to optimize water usage in agricultural and landscaping practices. The integration of cutting-edge technologies, including sensors, actuators, and data analysis, empowers this system to provide accurate monitoring and control of irrigation processes by leveraging real-time environmental conditions. The main objective of a smart irrigation system is to optimize water efficiency, minimize expenses, and foster the adoption of sustainable water management methods. This paper conducts a systematic risk assessment by exploring the key components/assets and their functionalities in the smart irrigation system. The crucial role of sensors in gathering data on soil moisture, weather patterns, and plant well-being is emphasized in this system. These sensors enable intelligent decision-making in irrigation scheduling and water distribution, leading to enhanced water efficiency and sustainable water management practices. Actuators enable automated control of irrigation devices, ensuring precise and targeted water delivery to plants. Additionally, the paper addresses the potential threat and vulnerabilities associated with smart irrigation systems. It discusses limitations of the system, such as power constraints and computational capabilities, and calculates the potential security risks. The paper suggests possible risk treatment methods for effective secure system operation. In conclusion, the paper emphasizes the significant benefits of implementing smart irrigation systems, including improved water conservation, increased crop yield, and reduced environmental impact. Additionally, based on the security analysis conducted, the paper recommends the implementation of countermeasures and security approaches to address vulnerabilities and ensure the integrity and reliability of the system. By incorporating these measures, smart irrigation technology can revolutionize water management practices in agriculture, promoting sustainability, resource efficiency, and safeguarding against potential security threats.
ACEP Magazine edition 4th launched on 05.06.2024Rahul
This document provides information about the third edition of the magazine "Sthapatya" published by the Association of Civil Engineers (Practicing) Aurangabad. It includes messages from current and past presidents of ACEP, memories and photos from past ACEP events, information on life time achievement awards given by ACEP, and a technical article on concrete maintenance, repairs and strengthening. The document highlights activities of ACEP and provides a technical educational article for members.
Low power architecture of logic gates using adiabatic techniquesnooriasukmaningtyas
The growing significance of portable systems to limit power consumption in ultra-large-scale-integration chips of very high density, has recently led to rapid and inventive progresses in low-power design. The most effective technique is adiabatic logic circuit design in energy-efficient hardware. This paper presents two adiabatic approaches for the design of low power circuits, modified positive feedback adiabatic logic (modified PFAL) and the other is direct current diode based positive feedback adiabatic logic (DC-DB PFAL). Logic gates are the preliminary components in any digital circuit design. By improving the performance of basic gates, one can improvise the whole system performance. In this paper proposed circuit design of the low power architecture of OR/NOR, AND/NAND, and XOR/XNOR gates are presented using the said approaches and their results are analyzed for powerdissipation, delay, power-delay-product and rise time and compared with the other adiabatic techniques along with the conventional complementary metal oxide semiconductor (CMOS) designs reported in the literature. It has been found that the designs with DC-DB PFAL technique outperform with the percentage improvement of 65% for NOR gate and 7% for NAND gate and 34% for XNOR gate over the modified PFAL techniques at 10 MHz respectively.
2. • Need for rainwater harvesting,
• Annual potential,
• Collection of rain water for direct use or ground
water recharge,
• Roof-top rain water harvesting
Contents
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4. What is Rainwater Harvesting?
• Rainwater harvesting is the accumulation and
deposition of rainwater for reuse on-site, rather than
allowing it to run off.
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5. Uses of rain water
• Recharge under ground water
• Gardening
• Livestock
• Domestic and Drinking purpose
• For irrigation purpose
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11. Need of Rainwater Harvesting
• To overcome the inadequacy of surface water to
meet our demands.
• To enhance availability of ground water at specific
place and time and utilize rain water for sustainable
development.
• To improve ecology of the area by increase in
vegetation cover, etc.
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12. • To increase infiltration of rain water in the subsoil;
this has decreased drastically in urban areas due to
paving of open area.
• To improve ground water quality by dilution.
• To increase agriculture production.
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13. Annual Potential
• The total amount of water that is received in the
form of rainfall over an area is called the rainwater
endowment of that area.
• Out of this, the amount that can be effectively
harvested is called the water harvesting potential.
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14. • Based on various factors, the potential of rainwater
harvesting is calculated by the following formula:
Annual Rainwater harvesting Potential
= Rainfall x Area of catchment x Runoff coefficient
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16. • Broadly there are two ways harvesting rainwater.
i. Surface runoff harvesting
ii. Roof top rainwater harvesting
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17. Surface Runoff Harvesting
• In urban area rainwater flows away
as surface runoff.
• This runoff could be caught and
used for recharging aquifers by
adopting appropriate methods.
• It includes catchment areas from
manmade surfaces, such as roads, or
other urban environments such as
parks, gardens and playing fields.
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19. Roof Top Rainwater Harvesting
• It is a system of catching rainwater where it falls.
• In rooftop harvesting, the roof becomes the
catchments, and the rainwater is collected from the
roof of the house/building.
• This method is less expensive and very effective.
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20. • Components of the Roof Top Rainwater Harvesting
system:
1- Catchment area
2- Transportation
3- First flush
4- Storage system
5- Delivery system
6- Filtration system
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21. 1. Catchment area:
• The surface that receives rainfall directly is the
catchment of rainwater harvesting system.
• It may be terrace, courtyard, or paved or unpaved
open ground.
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22. 2. Transportation:
• Rainwater from rooftop should be carried through
down take water pipes or drains to storage or
harvesting system.
• Water pipes should be UV resistant (ISI HDPE/PVC
pipes) of required capacity
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23. 3. First Flush:
• First flush is used to flush off the water received in
first shower.
• The first shower of rains needs to be flushed-off to
avoid contaminating storable/rechargeable water by
the probable contaminants of the atmosphere and
the catchment roof.
• It will also help in cleaning of silt and other material
deposited on roof during dry seasons
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24. 4. Storage system:
• All collected rain water are store in tank or barrels
used.
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25. 5. Delivery system:
• It is a system to delivered of water for uses.
• There are use of pumps to take out water from tank
and deliver for many purpose.
• Water is delivered by pipes.
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26. 6. Filtration system:
• Filters are used for treatment of water to effectively
remove turbidity, colour and microorganisms.
• After first flushing of rainfall, water should pass
through filters.
• There are different types of filters in practice, but
basic function is to purify water
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27. Recharging Ground Water Aquifers
• Commonly used recharging methods are:-
a) Recharging of bore wells
b) Recharging of dug wells.
c) Recharge pits
d) Percolation Tanks
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33. • In the state of Tamil Nadu,
rainwater harvesting was made
compulsory for every building to
avoid ground water depletion.
• In Rajasthan, rainwater
harvesting has traditionally been
practiced by the people of the
Thar Desert.
• At present, in Pune (in
Maharashtra), rainwater
harvesting is compulsory for any
new society to be registered
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