It is a minor project perform by CEC, durg student... ANUPAM , RAJU, SWARAJ, BHUPENDRA, BASANT, WE take durg nala water to testing in lab which is directly dump to shivnath river .....
Deals with UASB reactors for the primary treatment of sewage, stabilization of sludge and removal of BOD. Various components of a UASB reactor are described and design details are included. Modifications to UASB such as UASB ponds, Anaerobic baffle reactors, migrating blanket reactors are also described here.
This document discusses waste water characterization and treatment needs in India. It provides the following key points:
- Only about 26% of the 22,900 MLD of wastewater generated in India is treated before discharge, with the rest being released untreated.
- The main goals of wastewater treatment are to prevent groundwater, soil and marine pollution, and protect public health. Proper treatment also allows for wastewater reuse.
- Wastewater contains pathogens, hazardous materials, nutrients like nitrogen and phosphorus that can cause eutrophication if released untreated into the environment.
- Wastewater is characterized based on its physical, chemical and biological properties like temperature, odor,
This document discusses sources and impacts of industrial water pollution. It notes that industrial waste from sources like steel, food, and chemical industries introduces pollutants like heavy metals, acids, alkalies, oils, and petrochemicals into water bodies. These pollutants can harm aquatic life and contaminate fish. The document also examines offshore oil drilling as a source of water pollution through drilling fluids, oil spills, and other discharges. Oil pollution damages marine organisms and can disrupt food chains. Proper environmental assessment and use of biodegradable drilling fluids can help control pollution from offshore drilling.
This document presents information on upflow anaerobic sludge blanket (UASB) reactors. It discusses that the UASB technology was developed in the 1970s to treat industrial and sewage wastewater using anaerobic digestion. The key factors affecting UASB reactor performance are identified as organic loading rate, nutrients, hydraulic retention time, volatile fatty acids, operational temperature, and operational pH. Advantages of UASB reactors include high efficiency, simplicity, flexibility, low space and energy requirements, and low sludge production, while disadvantages include low pathogen/nutrient removal, long start-up times, potential for odors, and need for post-treatment.
This document discusses biological wastewater treatment. It covers sources of wastewater, typical treatment processes including primary, secondary and tertiary treatment using microorganisms, common bacteria used, and applications. The key processes are primary treatment to separate solids, secondary treatment using activated sludge or trickling filtration to remove organics, and tertiary treatment to remove nutrients and pathogens. The conclusion is that biological treatment takes advantage of bacteria to treat a wide variety of contaminants in a way that produces useful effluent and sludge.
This document discusses the characteristics of municipal solid waste. It begins by classifying solid waste based on characteristics such as organic vs inorganic waste and sources such as house waste, street waste, and construction waste. It then discusses the physical, chemical, and biological characteristics of waste in detail including properties like density, moisture content, size, permeability, porosity, and composition. The document emphasizes the importance of analyzing waste characteristics for effective management and highlights waste segregation as crucial for recycling, health, and the environment.
The document discusses wastewater management and treatment. It describes how wastewater contains pollutants and needs to be treated before discharge. The treatment process typically involves primary, secondary, and sometimes tertiary steps. Primary treatment removes solids through screens and sedimentation. Secondary treatment uses microbes to break down organic matter, often through activated sludge treatment or trickling filters. Tertiary treatment can further remove nutrients and pathogens through methods like filtration or disinfection. The goal of treatment is to make wastewater safe to release into the environment while minimizing environmental impacts.
This document discusses solid waste generation and characteristics. It defines solid waste according to EPA regulations and generally as useless or unwanted solid materials from human activities. Solid waste sources include residential, commercial, institutional, construction and demolition, municipal services, treatment plants, industrial, agricultural, and biomedical. The composition of municipal solid waste varies globally and domestically depending on factors like customs, living standards, location, and climate. On average in India, food and garden waste make up 40% of solid waste, while paper accounts for 27%. The document also provides statistics on solid waste generation and management challenges in India.
Deals with UASB reactors for the primary treatment of sewage, stabilization of sludge and removal of BOD. Various components of a UASB reactor are described and design details are included. Modifications to UASB such as UASB ponds, Anaerobic baffle reactors, migrating blanket reactors are also described here.
This document discusses waste water characterization and treatment needs in India. It provides the following key points:
- Only about 26% of the 22,900 MLD of wastewater generated in India is treated before discharge, with the rest being released untreated.
- The main goals of wastewater treatment are to prevent groundwater, soil and marine pollution, and protect public health. Proper treatment also allows for wastewater reuse.
- Wastewater contains pathogens, hazardous materials, nutrients like nitrogen and phosphorus that can cause eutrophication if released untreated into the environment.
- Wastewater is characterized based on its physical, chemical and biological properties like temperature, odor,
This document discusses sources and impacts of industrial water pollution. It notes that industrial waste from sources like steel, food, and chemical industries introduces pollutants like heavy metals, acids, alkalies, oils, and petrochemicals into water bodies. These pollutants can harm aquatic life and contaminate fish. The document also examines offshore oil drilling as a source of water pollution through drilling fluids, oil spills, and other discharges. Oil pollution damages marine organisms and can disrupt food chains. Proper environmental assessment and use of biodegradable drilling fluids can help control pollution from offshore drilling.
This document presents information on upflow anaerobic sludge blanket (UASB) reactors. It discusses that the UASB technology was developed in the 1970s to treat industrial and sewage wastewater using anaerobic digestion. The key factors affecting UASB reactor performance are identified as organic loading rate, nutrients, hydraulic retention time, volatile fatty acids, operational temperature, and operational pH. Advantages of UASB reactors include high efficiency, simplicity, flexibility, low space and energy requirements, and low sludge production, while disadvantages include low pathogen/nutrient removal, long start-up times, potential for odors, and need for post-treatment.
This document discusses biological wastewater treatment. It covers sources of wastewater, typical treatment processes including primary, secondary and tertiary treatment using microorganisms, common bacteria used, and applications. The key processes are primary treatment to separate solids, secondary treatment using activated sludge or trickling filtration to remove organics, and tertiary treatment to remove nutrients and pathogens. The conclusion is that biological treatment takes advantage of bacteria to treat a wide variety of contaminants in a way that produces useful effluent and sludge.
This document discusses the characteristics of municipal solid waste. It begins by classifying solid waste based on characteristics such as organic vs inorganic waste and sources such as house waste, street waste, and construction waste. It then discusses the physical, chemical, and biological characteristics of waste in detail including properties like density, moisture content, size, permeability, porosity, and composition. The document emphasizes the importance of analyzing waste characteristics for effective management and highlights waste segregation as crucial for recycling, health, and the environment.
The document discusses wastewater management and treatment. It describes how wastewater contains pollutants and needs to be treated before discharge. The treatment process typically involves primary, secondary, and sometimes tertiary steps. Primary treatment removes solids through screens and sedimentation. Secondary treatment uses microbes to break down organic matter, often through activated sludge treatment or trickling filters. Tertiary treatment can further remove nutrients and pathogens through methods like filtration or disinfection. The goal of treatment is to make wastewater safe to release into the environment while minimizing environmental impacts.
This document discusses solid waste generation and characteristics. It defines solid waste according to EPA regulations and generally as useless or unwanted solid materials from human activities. Solid waste sources include residential, commercial, institutional, construction and demolition, municipal services, treatment plants, industrial, agricultural, and biomedical. The composition of municipal solid waste varies globally and domestically depending on factors like customs, living standards, location, and climate. On average in India, food and garden waste make up 40% of solid waste, while paper accounts for 27%. The document also provides statistics on solid waste generation and management challenges in India.
The document discusses different types of waste - liquid, solid, hazardous, organic, recyclable - and sources of waste including municipal, medical, agricultural, industrial, construction/demolition, and electronic sources. It also discusses methods of waste disposal such as incineration, landfilling, and construction waste treatment including using public fill areas and landfills. Management of construction waste in India faces challenges due to limited landfill capacity being reached in the 2020s.
This document discusses air sampling methods and gas chromatography. It begins by describing various air sampling techniques for particulate and gaseous pollutants, including filtration, impingement, precipitation, absorption, adsorption and condensation. It then discusses gas chromatography, explaining the basic components and process. Key aspects covered are the carrier gas, column, stationary phase, detectors and how gas chromatography can be used to qualitatively analyze samples based on retention times and peak detection.
This presentation is made under the topic of Sludge Treatment process. What is sludge treatment? Process of treatment, Advantages of sludge treatment process and etc
1. Solid waste comes from various sources such as residential, commercial, industrial and institutional areas. It includes materials like food waste, paper, plastic, metal and glass.
2. Improper management of solid waste poses health and environmental risks. It can lead to diseases if not collected properly and decomposition of organic waste releases odors.
3. Common methods to manage solid waste involve reducing waste, reusing and recycling materials, collecting, transporting and disposing of waste safely. Disposal methods include landfilling and incineration when done correctly.
Lecture notes of Industrial Waste Treatment (Elective -III) as per syllabus of Solapur university for BE Civil
Prepared by
Prof S S Jahagirdar,
Associate Professor,
N K ORchid College of Engg and Tech,
Solapur
This document summarizes different types of sludge treatment processes. It discusses aerobic and anaerobic digestion. Aerobic digestion occurs in the presence of oxygen and is used for secondary sludge. Anaerobic digestion occurs without oxygen and reduces sludge volume by 1/3 by converting it to gases, acids and alcohols. The document also describes factors affecting digestion like temperature and pH, types of sludge digestors like standard rate and high rate digestors, gas production from sludge, and moisture content of raw and treated sludge.
This document discusses the design of a sewage treatment plant and reuse of energy. It explains that sewage treatment involves primary, secondary, and tertiary stages to remove contaminants physically, chemically, and biologically. Primary treatment uses bar screens and grit removal. Secondary treatment uses activated sludge or trickling filters to remove dissolved and suspended biological matter. Tertiary treatment may include filtration, chlorination, or other processes to further polish the treated water before discharge or reuse. The goal is to produce safe, reusable water while treating sewage in an environmentally friendly way.
Upflow Anaerobic Sludge Blanket (UASB) Treatment of SewageAravind Samala
TREATMENT OF SEWAGE BASED ON UASB PROCESS. Up flow anaerobic sludge blanket process (UASB),was developed by Lettinga and his co-workers in Holland in the early 1970's
Anaerobic granular sludge bed technology refers to a special kind of reactor concept for the "high rate" anaerobic treatment of wastewater.
The major objectives of the UASB process is:
Pre sedimentation anaerobic wastewater treatment and final sedimentation including sludge stabilization are essentially combined in one reactor making it most attractive high-rate wastewater treatment option.
To produce by products like Methane enriched biogas and nutrient rich sludge.
The document discusses various methods for treating industrial waste and wastewater. It covers four main types of treatment: chemical, physical, biological, and thermal. Chemical treatment includes processes like oxidation, precipitation and neutralization. Physical treatment involves processes like filtration, centrifugation, and evaporation. Biological treatment uses microorganisms to break down organic waste through methods like activated sludge and anaerobic digestion. Thermal treatment involves incineration to destroy waste through combustion. The goal of treatment is to remove or break down pollutants prior to discharge or disposal.
INDUSTRAIL WASTE WATER FOR SUGAR CANE INDUSTRYSampath Kumar
This PPT gives the information about manufacturing process of sugar and various waste that are produced during the process and treatment for the waste before the disposal or for safe disposal with flow diagrams
Nitrogen Cycle & How Do Human Activities Affect the Ecosystem by Divine GarciaRizalian
Nitrogen is an essential element for life that cycles between the atmosphere, soil, plants, and animals. The nitrogen cycle involves four main processes: nitrogen fixation, ammonification, nitrification, and denitrification. Nitrogen fixation involves converting nitrogen gas from the atmosphere into nitrogen compounds usable by organisms through lightning, industrial fixation, and biological fixation by bacteria. Ammonification and nitrification convert nitrogen wastes and residues into plant-usable inorganic forms through microorganisms in the soil. Denitrification returns nitrogen to the atmosphere, replenishing the atmospheric supply.
This document summarizes the key processes involved in wastewater treatment, including primary, secondary, and tertiary treatment stages. Primary treatment involves physical processes like screening and sedimentation to remove solids. Secondary treatment uses biological processes like trickling filters, activated sludge tanks, and anaerobic digesters to break down organic matter. Tertiary treatment provides disinfection using chlorination, UV light, or ozonation to remove pathogens before wastewater is discharged.
First presentation of my whole life, That's i want to share with you people. I think this presentation (SECONDARY WASTEWATER TREATMENT) may fulfill your requirement.
Actually when my teacher told me about our assignment I was felling nervous because I've never done this type of thing. when she asked one of my classmate to upload his PPT in class common email-ID, then I felt very bad !!!! not on their success but because I COULDN'T. At that time i promised to myself and with the co-ordination of my group member MR. AYUSH GOVIL, MISS. VERSHA DABAS, MISS KRITI SINGHAL and myself RISHAW KUMAR (TIWARI). And finally i got not only me, we winzzzzz.
thanx to,
Dr. TANNU ALLEN (our prof.)
and special thanx to my group member and my classmate. and you guys also.
A landfill is a carefully designed structure built into or on top of the ground for collecting garbage. Garbage is isolated from the environment by a bottom liner and daily soil coverings. Landfills can cause environmental impacts like pollution, methane gas emissions, and toxic leachate. Methane is a potent greenhouse gas and leachate is a highly toxic liquid that contains organic waste and can contaminate land and water sources. While landfills have negative environmental effects, they remain an important part of waste management infrastructure for dealing with non-recyclable materials.
This document discusses different methods of solid waste treatment through composting. It describes the biological process of composting, involving microorganisms breaking down organic matter into humus. Several factors that influence composting are discussed, including nutrient balance, particle size, moisture content, oxygen flow, and temperature. The main types of composting covered are onsite, vermicomposting, windrow, static pile, and in-vessel composting. The procedure for composting is also outlined in steps.
The document discusses solid waste management. It defines solid waste and describes its types, including municipal solid waste and industrial solid waste. It outlines objectives of waste management like protecting human health and environment. Centralized and decentralized management methods are described. The key functions of waste management systems are identified as generation, handling, collection, processing, and disposal. Common disposal methods like sanitary landfills, incineration, composting, and recycling are summarized. The waste management hierarchy and integrated solid waste management are also overviewed.
what is waste water? why waste water is treated? how waste water is treated? waste water treatment processes. what is reverse osmosis? how ro works? process of reverse osmosis. adventage & disadventage of reverse osmosis.
This document presents the design of a sewage treatment plant. It includes an introduction to sewage treatment and objectives of treatment plants. It describes the various processes involved like preliminary treatment, primary treatment, secondary treatment and sludge digestion. It provides flow diagrams and population calculations to determine design flow. It includes the design calculations and sizing of various treatment units like screens, grit chambers, primary sedimentation tanks, aeration tanks, and sludge digestion tanks. The conclusion states that the treated wastewater quality will meet WHO standards for reuse in irrigation.
This document provides an overview of wastewater treatment and the use of upflow anaerobic sludge blanket (UASB) technology. It discusses the characteristics of wastewater and the need for treatment. The objectives of the project are to treat 130 million liters per day of domestic wastewater using UASB. Historical developments of UASB technology are also summarized, including early pilot plants in India in the 1980s-1990s that demonstrated it was effective for domestic wastewater treatment with low energy use and costs.
The document discusses different types of waste - liquid, solid, hazardous, organic, recyclable - and sources of waste including municipal, medical, agricultural, industrial, construction/demolition, and electronic sources. It also discusses methods of waste disposal such as incineration, landfilling, and construction waste treatment including using public fill areas and landfills. Management of construction waste in India faces challenges due to limited landfill capacity being reached in the 2020s.
This document discusses air sampling methods and gas chromatography. It begins by describing various air sampling techniques for particulate and gaseous pollutants, including filtration, impingement, precipitation, absorption, adsorption and condensation. It then discusses gas chromatography, explaining the basic components and process. Key aspects covered are the carrier gas, column, stationary phase, detectors and how gas chromatography can be used to qualitatively analyze samples based on retention times and peak detection.
This presentation is made under the topic of Sludge Treatment process. What is sludge treatment? Process of treatment, Advantages of sludge treatment process and etc
1. Solid waste comes from various sources such as residential, commercial, industrial and institutional areas. It includes materials like food waste, paper, plastic, metal and glass.
2. Improper management of solid waste poses health and environmental risks. It can lead to diseases if not collected properly and decomposition of organic waste releases odors.
3. Common methods to manage solid waste involve reducing waste, reusing and recycling materials, collecting, transporting and disposing of waste safely. Disposal methods include landfilling and incineration when done correctly.
Lecture notes of Industrial Waste Treatment (Elective -III) as per syllabus of Solapur university for BE Civil
Prepared by
Prof S S Jahagirdar,
Associate Professor,
N K ORchid College of Engg and Tech,
Solapur
This document summarizes different types of sludge treatment processes. It discusses aerobic and anaerobic digestion. Aerobic digestion occurs in the presence of oxygen and is used for secondary sludge. Anaerobic digestion occurs without oxygen and reduces sludge volume by 1/3 by converting it to gases, acids and alcohols. The document also describes factors affecting digestion like temperature and pH, types of sludge digestors like standard rate and high rate digestors, gas production from sludge, and moisture content of raw and treated sludge.
This document discusses the design of a sewage treatment plant and reuse of energy. It explains that sewage treatment involves primary, secondary, and tertiary stages to remove contaminants physically, chemically, and biologically. Primary treatment uses bar screens and grit removal. Secondary treatment uses activated sludge or trickling filters to remove dissolved and suspended biological matter. Tertiary treatment may include filtration, chlorination, or other processes to further polish the treated water before discharge or reuse. The goal is to produce safe, reusable water while treating sewage in an environmentally friendly way.
Upflow Anaerobic Sludge Blanket (UASB) Treatment of SewageAravind Samala
TREATMENT OF SEWAGE BASED ON UASB PROCESS. Up flow anaerobic sludge blanket process (UASB),was developed by Lettinga and his co-workers in Holland in the early 1970's
Anaerobic granular sludge bed technology refers to a special kind of reactor concept for the "high rate" anaerobic treatment of wastewater.
The major objectives of the UASB process is:
Pre sedimentation anaerobic wastewater treatment and final sedimentation including sludge stabilization are essentially combined in one reactor making it most attractive high-rate wastewater treatment option.
To produce by products like Methane enriched biogas and nutrient rich sludge.
The document discusses various methods for treating industrial waste and wastewater. It covers four main types of treatment: chemical, physical, biological, and thermal. Chemical treatment includes processes like oxidation, precipitation and neutralization. Physical treatment involves processes like filtration, centrifugation, and evaporation. Biological treatment uses microorganisms to break down organic waste through methods like activated sludge and anaerobic digestion. Thermal treatment involves incineration to destroy waste through combustion. The goal of treatment is to remove or break down pollutants prior to discharge or disposal.
INDUSTRAIL WASTE WATER FOR SUGAR CANE INDUSTRYSampath Kumar
This PPT gives the information about manufacturing process of sugar and various waste that are produced during the process and treatment for the waste before the disposal or for safe disposal with flow diagrams
Nitrogen Cycle & How Do Human Activities Affect the Ecosystem by Divine GarciaRizalian
Nitrogen is an essential element for life that cycles between the atmosphere, soil, plants, and animals. The nitrogen cycle involves four main processes: nitrogen fixation, ammonification, nitrification, and denitrification. Nitrogen fixation involves converting nitrogen gas from the atmosphere into nitrogen compounds usable by organisms through lightning, industrial fixation, and biological fixation by bacteria. Ammonification and nitrification convert nitrogen wastes and residues into plant-usable inorganic forms through microorganisms in the soil. Denitrification returns nitrogen to the atmosphere, replenishing the atmospheric supply.
This document summarizes the key processes involved in wastewater treatment, including primary, secondary, and tertiary treatment stages. Primary treatment involves physical processes like screening and sedimentation to remove solids. Secondary treatment uses biological processes like trickling filters, activated sludge tanks, and anaerobic digesters to break down organic matter. Tertiary treatment provides disinfection using chlorination, UV light, or ozonation to remove pathogens before wastewater is discharged.
First presentation of my whole life, That's i want to share with you people. I think this presentation (SECONDARY WASTEWATER TREATMENT) may fulfill your requirement.
Actually when my teacher told me about our assignment I was felling nervous because I've never done this type of thing. when she asked one of my classmate to upload his PPT in class common email-ID, then I felt very bad !!!! not on their success but because I COULDN'T. At that time i promised to myself and with the co-ordination of my group member MR. AYUSH GOVIL, MISS. VERSHA DABAS, MISS KRITI SINGHAL and myself RISHAW KUMAR (TIWARI). And finally i got not only me, we winzzzzz.
thanx to,
Dr. TANNU ALLEN (our prof.)
and special thanx to my group member and my classmate. and you guys also.
A landfill is a carefully designed structure built into or on top of the ground for collecting garbage. Garbage is isolated from the environment by a bottom liner and daily soil coverings. Landfills can cause environmental impacts like pollution, methane gas emissions, and toxic leachate. Methane is a potent greenhouse gas and leachate is a highly toxic liquid that contains organic waste and can contaminate land and water sources. While landfills have negative environmental effects, they remain an important part of waste management infrastructure for dealing with non-recyclable materials.
This document discusses different methods of solid waste treatment through composting. It describes the biological process of composting, involving microorganisms breaking down organic matter into humus. Several factors that influence composting are discussed, including nutrient balance, particle size, moisture content, oxygen flow, and temperature. The main types of composting covered are onsite, vermicomposting, windrow, static pile, and in-vessel composting. The procedure for composting is also outlined in steps.
The document discusses solid waste management. It defines solid waste and describes its types, including municipal solid waste and industrial solid waste. It outlines objectives of waste management like protecting human health and environment. Centralized and decentralized management methods are described. The key functions of waste management systems are identified as generation, handling, collection, processing, and disposal. Common disposal methods like sanitary landfills, incineration, composting, and recycling are summarized. The waste management hierarchy and integrated solid waste management are also overviewed.
what is waste water? why waste water is treated? how waste water is treated? waste water treatment processes. what is reverse osmosis? how ro works? process of reverse osmosis. adventage & disadventage of reverse osmosis.
This document presents the design of a sewage treatment plant. It includes an introduction to sewage treatment and objectives of treatment plants. It describes the various processes involved like preliminary treatment, primary treatment, secondary treatment and sludge digestion. It provides flow diagrams and population calculations to determine design flow. It includes the design calculations and sizing of various treatment units like screens, grit chambers, primary sedimentation tanks, aeration tanks, and sludge digestion tanks. The conclusion states that the treated wastewater quality will meet WHO standards for reuse in irrigation.
This document provides an overview of wastewater treatment and the use of upflow anaerobic sludge blanket (UASB) technology. It discusses the characteristics of wastewater and the need for treatment. The objectives of the project are to treat 130 million liters per day of domestic wastewater using UASB. Historical developments of UASB technology are also summarized, including early pilot plants in India in the 1980s-1990s that demonstrated it was effective for domestic wastewater treatment with low energy use and costs.
IRJET- Reuse of Wastewater and Solid Waste Management Module for a Household ...IRJET Journal
This document discusses reuse of wastewater and solid waste management for a household unit. It begins with an abstract that outlines India's water scarcity problems and the importance of recycling domestic greywater and solid waste at the household level. The introduction then defines greywater and blackwater wastewater types and discusses source separation strategies. It also examines the composition of solid waste generated in houses. The objectives are to improve wastewater quality for reuse and utilize solid waste. A literature review covers past studies on greywater reuse techniques and treatment.
2 Governance-Reuse of Wastewater in Urban Local Bodies - 2 (1).pptxCOEPTech
1. Nagpur generates around 425 million liters of wastewater per day but only had treatment capacity for 100 million liters.
2. In 2008, MAHAGENCO and NMC signed an agreement where MAHAGENCO would build and operate a wastewater treatment plant and transmission system in exchange for a guaranteed supply of treated wastewater.
3. The project provides economic, environmental, and social benefits by reducing freshwater usage, freeing up resources, and increasing wastewater treatment capacity in the city.
Low Cost Filtration For Grey water With Constructed WetlandIRJET Journal
This document discusses a study on low-cost filtration of greywater using constructed wetlands. Greywater refers to wastewater from bathrooms, laundry, and kitchens excluding toilet waste. Constructed wetlands provide natural wastewater treatment through physical, chemical, and biological processes between water, soil, plants, microorganisms and the environment. The study aims to find an affordable solution for greywater treatment. A survey found washing machines contributed the most (76%) greywater, followed by bathrooms (21%) and kitchens (3%). Parameters like pH, turbidity, BOD, COD were tested to analyze greywater quality before and after treatment in constructed wetlands. The wetlands provide filtration through soil and
IRJET- Economical Water Purifier using Natural and Waste MaterialsIRJET Journal
This document discusses the design of an economical water purifier using natural and waste materials. It aims to remove pollutants from wastewater to make it safe for human and environmental health. The proposed purifier uses low-cost materials like charcoal, zeolite, coconut shells, alum, seashells, stones, corncobs, and wood to filter water. Laboratory tests will evaluate the filtered water quality for parameters like pH, turbidity and suitability for human and environmental use. The goal is to develop an inexpensive water purifier that can also enrich drinking water with minerals, while utilizing waste materials.
Reed Bed System an Efficient Treatment Removal of Sewage Wastewater ParametersIRJET Journal
This document summarizes a study on using a reed bed system to treat sewage wastewater. Reed bed systems are a low-cost alternative to conventional wastewater treatment. The study constructed a model reed bed system using plastic containers layered with gravel, sand, soil and planted with reeds. Wastewater samples from a local sewage drain were treated in the model system for 5, 10, 15 and 20 days. Testing showed the reed bed system reduced levels of pH, odor, color, conductivity, alkalinity, COD and BOD over time, with higher removal rates at longer detention periods. The reed bed system proved an efficient and low-cost method for wastewater treatment
Pollution means the process of making soil, water and air dirty. According to Odum, water is saidto be polluted when it is changed in its quality or composition directly or indirectly as a result of waste disposal and other human activities so that it becomes harmful for domestic, industrial, agricultural , recreational and other purposes.
This document describes a solar-powered sewage treatment system that uses natural filtration and solar heating to purify water in a sustainable manner. The system first passes sewage water through a natural filter bed containing agricultural waste materials like corn husk and rice straw to remove sediments and contaminants. It then sends the filtered water through an evacuated tube solar collector, where the water is heated to temperatures high enough to inactivate bacteria, viruses and other pathogens. Tests on the system showed it reduced the total dissolved solids in sewage water samples to within drinking water standards. The solar-powered system provides a cost-effective and reliable means of purifying water without chemicals or electricity.
Implementation of ETP & effect of Textile waste water on environment Rois Mahmud Hridoy
The document summarizes the implementation of an effluent treatment plant (ETP) at Niagara Textile Industry Ltd. in Bangladesh. It describes the ETP's physico-chemical treatment process which includes screening, sedimentation, filtration, pH control, coagulation, flocculation, and aeration. The ETP treats about 120m3 of wastewater per hour. While the ETP aims to treat wastewater, the quality of its discharged water remains poor with visible color and odor, potentially harming the local canal waters. Untreated textile wastewater from industries pollutes Bangladesh's environment through high levels of biochemical and chemical oxygen demand. Proper implementation and maintenance of ETPs is needed
“Study The Different Parameters of Sewage Treatment With UASB & SBR Technolog...IOSR Journals
Abstract: Every community produces both liquid and solid wastes and air emissions. The liquid wastewastewater-is
essentially the water supply of the community after it has been used in a variety of applications.
From the standpoint of sources of generation, wastewater may be defined as a combination of the liquid or
water-carried wastes removed from residences, institutions, commercial and industrial establishments, together
with such groundwater, surfacewater and stromwater as may be present. This waste water through sewer comes
to the sewage treatment plant so that parameters are reduced and treated wastewater be disposed into water or
land. For treating the sewage UASB( UP FLOW ANAEROBIC SLUDGE BLANKET) and SBR(SEQUENCING
BATCH REACTOR) technologies are mostly used.
All the parameters of these samples were analyzed using standard methods prescribed in “Standard methods for
examination of water and wastewater”. It was observed that pH & temperature values at outlet by both the
processes are almost same. Reading were taking on two consecutive days and value of Biochemical Oxygen
Demand by UASB process was 32, 32mg/l and by SBR process was 11, 16mg/l. Chemical oxygen Demand by
UASB process was 112, 96mg/l and by SBR process was 32, 34mg/l. Total Suspended Solids by UASB process
was 58, 44mg/l and by SBR process was 10, 12mg/l. Both the processes were used for treating the wastewater
and the SBR process showed better results as comparative to UASB.
IRJET- Studying the Quality of Leather Industrial Waste Water and Treating it...IRJET Journal
This study examines treating tannery wastewater using sawdust to produce activated carbon. Tannery wastewater contains high levels of pollutants like chromium, COD and BOD that contaminate water sources. The study analyzes the physical and chemical characteristics of raw wastewater. Sawdust is converted to activated carbon and used to adsorb pollutants from the wastewater. Testing shows the treated water has lower levels of pollutants within permissible limits for irrigation after treatment. Using locally available sawdust for treatment provides an affordable, effective alternative to conventional wastewater treatment methods.
This document summarizes a mini project seminar on wastewater treatment presented by three students. It includes an abstract describing wastewater treatment technologies used nowadays to remove various pollutants. It then provides details about the company conducting the study, an introduction to wastewater and treatment, a literature review on previous studies, the objectives and methodology. The results and discussion section analyzes BOD, COD, turbidity and total suspended solids testing. It concludes that treating waste can improve agriculture by providing nutrients but must reduce pathogens, and encourages microbial decomposition for efficient treatment.
RECYCLING OF GREY WATER INTO USABLE WATER BY USING NATURAL MATERIALSvivatechijri
Recycling of Grey water generated from different industries by using the natural filter materials
and making the water reusable for sanitary and irrigation purposes. The aim is to reduce the costly recyclable
process of grey water to its minimum cost, hence making it suitable for village and low-income areaswhen such
water can be treated at place with less cost and by achieving almost same quality of water. In view of rising
concern about pollution of water bodies due to discharge of waste in them, itis necessary to initiate alternative
thinking as conventional methodsthrough Sewage treatment Plants have had limited success. In Rural areas we
have some natural materials which can purify the water if used properly. In recent years many techniques by
using such natural filters for purifying Grey water had came up. It treats the wastewater in natural manner
without the use of chemicals. In short, the method used for this project is the improved method of using natural
materials for recycling Grey water and obtaining best quality of recycled Grey water. The main objective of
present research work is to provide and popularize a simple, feasible, practically sound, ecofriendly and costeffective technology for wastewatertreatment. In this filterthe filtration is done by gravitationalforce. By using
such Techniques, the load on the sewage impact will be reduced and will be converted into useable water for
sanitary, gardening and irrigation purposes
IRJET- Review Paper on Revitalisation and Sustainable Development of Villages...IRJET Journal
This document summarizes a review paper on using sludge biogas plants to promote sustainable development in villages. Key points:
- Villages in India lack access to clean water, sanitation, electricity and suffer health and poverty issues.
- The proposed solution interconnects rainwater harvesting, water treatment, sewage treatment and an anaerobic sludge biogas plant.
- Treated water and energy from biogas can improve hygiene, health and provide fuel/electricity while sludge digestate acts as fertilizer.
- This integrated system can help address water, energy and waste management needs in a sustainable way.
DESIGN, FABRICATION AND TESTING OF SOLAR WATER FILTERAnmol Mangat
B.tech final year project on designing solar still solar water still to filter out water by distillation and further adding minerals to make the water drinkable.
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.
Supabana Ghosh is a student of Class X D at an unknown school. Their roll number is 47 and board registration number is B114084140217. The document discusses the importance of water reuse and recycling due to current water shortages. It focuses on the environmental and health considerations of using treated water. Rainwater harvesting is discussed as an important method for conserving and augmenting groundwater supplies while reducing issues like water table depletion, soil erosion, and flooding in urban areas.
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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.
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### How TDM Works
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2. **Synchronization**: Synchronization is crucial in TDM systems to ensure that the signals are correctly aligned with their respective time slots. Both the transmitter and receiver must be synchronized to avoid any overlap or loss of data. This synchronization is typically maintained by a clock signal that ensures time slots are accurately aligned.
3. **Frame Structure**: TDM data is organized into frames, where each frame consists of a set of time slots. Each frame is repeated at regular intervals, ensuring continuous transmission of data streams. The frame structure helps in managing the data streams and maintaining the synchronization between the transmitter and receiver.
4. **Multiplexer and Demultiplexer**: At the transmitting end, a multiplexer combines multiple input signals into a single composite signal by assigning each signal to a specific time slot. At the receiving end, a demultiplexer separates the composite signal back into individual signals based on their respective time slots.
### Types of TDM
1. **Synchronous TDM**: In synchronous TDM, time slots are pre-assigned to each signal, regardless of whether the signal has data to transmit or not. This can lead to inefficiencies if some time slots remain empty due to the absence of data.
2. **Asynchronous TDM (or Statistical TDM)**: Asynchronous TDM addresses the inefficiencies of synchronous TDM by allocating time slots dynamically based on the presence of data. Time slots are assigned only when there is data to transmit, which optimizes the use of the communication channel.
### Applications of TDM
- **Telecommunications**: TDM is extensively used in telecommunication systems, such as in T1 and E1 lines, where multiple telephone calls are transmitted over a single line by assigning each call to a specific time slot.
- **Digital Audio and Video Broadcasting**: TDM is used in broadcasting systems to transmit multiple audio or video streams over a single channel, ensuring efficient use of bandwidth.
- **Computer Networks**: TDM is used in network protocols and systems to manage the transmission of data from multiple sources over a single network medium.
### Advantages of TDM
- **Efficient Use of Bandwidth**: TDM all
Presentation of IEEE Slovenia CIS (Computational Intelligence Society) Chapte...University of Maribor
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Assesment of durg sewage
1. A
Project Report
on
“ASSESSMENT OF SEWAGE
WASTE WATER TREATMENT
PLANT IN DURG (C.G.)”
Submitted By:-
RAJU YADAV (3962014039)
ANUPAM TRIPATHI (3962014006)
SWARAJ YADAV (3962014047)
BASANT KURREY (3962014010)
BHUPENDRA DEWANGAN (3962014012)
Under the guidance of:-
Prof. PRITI MAM &
Prof. MANOJ JINDAL SIR
2. CONTENTS
INTRODUCTION.
DEFINATION OF SEWAGE.
SOURCES OF SEWAGE WASTE WATER.
WASTE MATERIAL PRESENT IN SEWAGE WATER.
METHOD OF TREATMENT.
FLOW CHART OF SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT.
LAYOUT OF SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT.
CALCULATION OF DURG SEWAGE WATER.
ADVANTAGES OF SEWAGE TREATMENT PLANT.
FUTURE SCOPE FOR TREATMENT PLANT.
CONCLUSION.
3. Waste water treatment is one of the most important services. a
muncipality may provide and one of the least visible. This
assassment provides an overview of waste water treatment and
provides information appropriate for municipal leaders in DURG,
and also the general public and operators.
There is total supply of water’s 80-90% is waste water. It is flow in
sewers.
There are 269 sewage treatment plant in INDIA. on which only 231
are operational
A 2007 report by the government had pointed that water
management is going most serious problem of the 21st century.
INTRODUCTION
4. Sewage means the liquid waste water generally comes
from the domestic waste, like-kitchen, sanitary,
bathroom and from the industrial waste and storm waste.
Sewage is waste matter such as waste or dirty water
from homes and factories, which flows away through
sewers.
Sewage is a waste water and excrement conveyed in
sewers.
DEFINATIONS OF SEWAGE
13. SCREENING :- it is very first operation carried out at
a sewage treatment plant, it remove the floating
particles, papers, wood, kitchen refuse, coarse particles.
14. GRIT CHAMBERS :- it is placed in front of the
waste water treatment plant it remove the inorganic
particles such as sand, gravel, grit.
16. SEDIMENTATION :- it remove the inorganic
solids of size less than 0.2mm which is not
remove by the grit chamber.
17. CHEMICAL COAGULATION :- for removing
very fine particles. For this purpose, a chemical
compound (like ferric chloride, ferric sulphate, alum)
called coagulant, is added to the water in present of UV
rays.
18. 3. SECONDARY TREATMENT :-
Trickling filter.
Secondary sedimentation or Human tank.
19. TRICKLING FILTER :- It is also called percolating
filterer sprinkling filter, it is decompose the organic
matter in presence of micro-organism and purification of
water. Its work is like B.O.D.(Bio chemical oxygen
demand).
20. SECONDARY CLARIFIERS or HUMAN
TANK :- It remove finely suspended organic matter
present in sewage, due to the biological oxidation and
nitrification. It is also called secondary clarifier.
21. TERTIARY TREATMENT :-
1.activated sludge process :-
(a)mixing of activated sludge.
(b) aeration of mixed liquor, and
(c) settling in secondary clarifier.
2.Aeration tank:- in aeration tank calculating the DO
(oxygen demand). DO is about 1-2mg/l which is
necessary for proper development of biological sludge.
‘After the tertiary treatment of sewage water the water can
be use as drinking purpose.’
22. WASTE WATER
ENTERING IN
TREATMENT PLANT
FLOW CHART OF SEWAGE
TREATMENT PLANT
SCREENING AND GRIT CHAMBER
PRIMARY CLARIFER
BIOLOGICAL TREATMENT
SECONDRY CLARIFER
FILTRATION
ULTRA VIOLET PROCESS
SHIVNATH
RIVER
24. DURG city’s total population is 281000 in 2016-2017.
The MUNCIPALITY of DURG city 38 MLD (million
liter per day) water supply per day it means 12775 MLD
per year.
But from industries and domestic usage the 85-90% of
water is sewage water. It means approx 10858.75 MLD
water is waste per year .
And also there is no any treatment plant in DURG city
for treat the waste water.
CALCULATION OF DURG
SEWAGE WATER
25. Also there is no any particular area for dump the
waste water.
All domestic waste are comes in the some sewer in
DURG area there name’s are:-
KASARIDIH NAALA
PULGAON NAALA
SHANKAR NAALA and
KELABADI NAALA.
30. At last all waste water comes from sewers is dump in the
SHIVNATH river.
It is so harmful for all aquatic live and also for the
human being.
Because the waste water are highly polluted. And it is
very harmful for environment also.
31. During the calculation of sewage waste water in CEC’s
chemistry lab:-
32.
33. From the calculation of durg sewage water we got
following data:-
PARAMETERS VALUE OF
DURG SEWAGE
PERMISSIBLE
VALUE
1. PH 7.15 6.5 – 9.0
2. TEMPERATURE 29°C LESS THAN 20°C
3. DO (in 29°c) 6.8mg/L 7.7mg/L
4. BOD(5 days at
20°C)
350mg/L 30mg/L
5. HARDNESS 525mg/L 300 mg/L
6. TOTAL SOLID 725mg 500-2000mg
7. Ca, Mg 420mg/L, 105mg/L 200mg/L, 100mg/L
34. 1. High quality treated water
2. High stability cleaning
3. Cost effective.
4. Problem of water is solve because we can reuse
the water.
5. Remove organics.
6. Installation of sewage treatment plant reduce risk
to public health and the environment.
ADVANTAGES OF SEWAGE
TREATMENT PLANT
35. 1. We provide detailed layout of sewage waste water
treatment plant to Durg municipality.
2. Our this assessment is help to Durg municipality to
stabilized a effective and economical water treatment
plant.
3. We notify them to how much necessity of water
treatment plant in durg area.
4. From this the problem of water is much less in
Shivnath River.
FUTURE SCOPE FOR TREATMENT
PLANT
36. So that its all conclusion is that the sewage treatment
plant is very necessary in DURG District.
This treated water can be used for construction work,
our main aim is that the waste water treated and then
we can use in our CIVIL’s field in construction work.
Also this water can be use for irrigation and even also
for drinking purpose after the tertiary treatment.
CONCLUSION
37. 1. Sewage disposal and air pollution Engineering – S.K. Garg
(Khanna publication).
2. Waste water Engineering – Dr. B.C. Punmia (Laxmi publication).
3. Waste water Treatment and disposal - Dr. Shyam R. Asolekar
2005.
4. Industrial Waste water Treatment – A.D. Patwardhan.
5. Waste water treatment and Reuse - Metcalf & Eddy.
6. Central pollution control board – The treatment of domestic
waste water in situation referred to in section 27B of the
environmental protection act (86/2000), as stated in act 196/2011.
REFERENCE