Treatment and Disposal of Wastewater 
5-9 October, 2009 
Ecological Sanitation: UDD Toilet 
Dr K D Yadav 
kdjhansi@yahoo.com 
SV National Institute of Technology, Surat 
Tuesday 06 October, 2009
Who I Am…….. 
• Lecturer in Civil Engineering Department in Environmental Section……. 
• Prof I/C PRO 
• Prof I/C Hindi Cell, Solid Waste Management 
• B E( Civil ) Nagpur University…. 
• ME (Environmental) Govt Engg College, Ujjain Vikram University 
• Ph D (Environmental) IIT Kanpur 
• International Ecosan Expert 
• Ecosan Trainer for Indian Government 
• Consultant for GTZ, UNICEF, WHO, TSC……… for ecosan training( Devloping 
Countries) and & performance monitoring of ecosan projects in India 
• Development of Green Toilet for Indian Railway 
• Technical Manual on Composting and Vermicomposting of Organic Waste 
• Present Ongoing Research Project 
– Campus Waste Management by Composting Process 
– Solar Disinfection for Drinking Water Treatment 
• Number of Publication: # 17 
• Area of Research: 
– Organic Waste Management 
– Ecological Sanitation
Sanitation 
The hygienic disposal or recycling of waste materials, 
particularly human excrement which is essential 
for the prevention of disease. 
• Isolate communities from exposure to human and 
animal excretions (e.g. prevent contamination of 
water). 
• Prevent carrier organisms (e.g. flies) from 
contacting the excreta and subsequently 
transmitting disease to human. 
• Contain the excreta and/or inactive the pathogen.
Human Excreta 
Urine Feces 
120-400 g wet feces/c/day 
Influenced by physique, 
diet and water intake 
1.0 – 1.5 L/c/day 
Influenced by diet, 
temperature, body posture, 
exercise, etc.
Feces 
• Rich in Ions 
• Mostly Urea 
• Minimal Pathogens 
• Mostly Organic matter 
•Heavily pathogenic 
Urine 
Human Excreta 
Feces
Human Excreta 
Quantity & Resource Value 
S.No Parameter Feces Urine Excreta 
Quantity and consistency 
1 Gram/capita/day (wet) 250 1,200 1,450 
2 Gram/capita/day (dry) 50 60 110 
Chemical Composition (% of dry solids) 
1 Organic matter 92 75 83 
2 Carbon C 48 13 29 
3 Nitrogen N 4-7 14-18 9-12 
4 Phosphorus (as P2O5) 4 3.7 3.8 
5 Potassium (as K2O) 1.6 3.7 2.7 
Comparison with other wastes (% of dry solids) 
N P2O5 K2O 
1 Human excreta 9-12 3.8 2.7 
2 Plant matter 1-11 0.5-2.8 1.1-11
Soil Nutrients Requirement 
The plants need the 16 essential nutrients for survivability and growth 
(carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, nitrogen, phosphorous, potassium, 
magnesium, calcium and sulphur, iron, zinc, copper, manganese, 
boron, chlorine and molybdenum). 
• Primary: Nitrogen, Phosphorous, Potassium (NPK) 
• Secondary: Magnesium, Calcium and Sulfur (Ca, Mg, S) 
• Trace elements: Iron, Zinc, Copper, Manganese, Boron, Chlorine and 
Molybdenum). 
Nitrogen is essential constituents of metabolically active compounds such as 
amino acids, proteins, enzymes and few non-proteins compounds 
Nitrogen is needed for leaf and stem growth, and it gives a dark green color to 
plants. 
Phosphorous helps make plants more drought resistant and hardy. 
Potassium also develops the resistance to plants against fungal and bacterial 
disease.
Problems with Present Sanitation System 
Based on using water for collection, conveyance, treatment and 
disposal of human excretions 
Water 
Closet 
Water 
Scarcity 
G.W 
Contamination 
Soil 
Degradation 
Burden 
Treatment Plant 
1. Nitrogen Cycle 
Affected 
2. Environmental 
Harmful
Ecological Sanitation (EcoSan) 
An approach that aims at utilization of human excretions for 
primary production using productive systems. 
Three Basic principles of Ecosan: 
1. Promotes health and 
prevents diseases 
2. Protects environment 
and conserves resources 
3. Recovers and recycles 
nutrients
Seperation of Waters 
Yellow-Water 
(urine) 
Anal Cleaning 
Water( May Be) 
Brown -Water 
(Feces)
Urine Diversion Dehydration (UDD) 
Toilet
Where it Suitable……. 
1. High Water Table 
2. Water Sacristy Area 
3. Hard Rocky Soil 
4. Need of Organic Fertilizer 
• Liquid ( Urine) 
• Compost
Three whole pan
Ecosan Pan
Urine Diversion Dehydration Toilet
Urine Diversion Dehydration Toilet
Short Term Training Programme on 
Treatment and Disposal of Wastewater 
5-9 October, 2009 
Thanks for attention

Ecological sanitation udd toilet

  • 1.
    Treatment and Disposalof Wastewater 5-9 October, 2009 Ecological Sanitation: UDD Toilet Dr K D Yadav kdjhansi@yahoo.com SV National Institute of Technology, Surat Tuesday 06 October, 2009
  • 2.
    Who I Am…….. • Lecturer in Civil Engineering Department in Environmental Section……. • Prof I/C PRO • Prof I/C Hindi Cell, Solid Waste Management • B E( Civil ) Nagpur University…. • ME (Environmental) Govt Engg College, Ujjain Vikram University • Ph D (Environmental) IIT Kanpur • International Ecosan Expert • Ecosan Trainer for Indian Government • Consultant for GTZ, UNICEF, WHO, TSC……… for ecosan training( Devloping Countries) and & performance monitoring of ecosan projects in India • Development of Green Toilet for Indian Railway • Technical Manual on Composting and Vermicomposting of Organic Waste • Present Ongoing Research Project – Campus Waste Management by Composting Process – Solar Disinfection for Drinking Water Treatment • Number of Publication: # 17 • Area of Research: – Organic Waste Management – Ecological Sanitation
  • 3.
    Sanitation The hygienicdisposal or recycling of waste materials, particularly human excrement which is essential for the prevention of disease. • Isolate communities from exposure to human and animal excretions (e.g. prevent contamination of water). • Prevent carrier organisms (e.g. flies) from contacting the excreta and subsequently transmitting disease to human. • Contain the excreta and/or inactive the pathogen.
  • 4.
    Human Excreta UrineFeces 120-400 g wet feces/c/day Influenced by physique, diet and water intake 1.0 – 1.5 L/c/day Influenced by diet, temperature, body posture, exercise, etc.
  • 5.
    Feces • Richin Ions • Mostly Urea • Minimal Pathogens • Mostly Organic matter •Heavily pathogenic Urine Human Excreta Feces
  • 6.
    Human Excreta Quantity& Resource Value S.No Parameter Feces Urine Excreta Quantity and consistency 1 Gram/capita/day (wet) 250 1,200 1,450 2 Gram/capita/day (dry) 50 60 110 Chemical Composition (% of dry solids) 1 Organic matter 92 75 83 2 Carbon C 48 13 29 3 Nitrogen N 4-7 14-18 9-12 4 Phosphorus (as P2O5) 4 3.7 3.8 5 Potassium (as K2O) 1.6 3.7 2.7 Comparison with other wastes (% of dry solids) N P2O5 K2O 1 Human excreta 9-12 3.8 2.7 2 Plant matter 1-11 0.5-2.8 1.1-11
  • 7.
    Soil Nutrients Requirement The plants need the 16 essential nutrients for survivability and growth (carbon, hydrogen, oxygen, nitrogen, phosphorous, potassium, magnesium, calcium and sulphur, iron, zinc, copper, manganese, boron, chlorine and molybdenum). • Primary: Nitrogen, Phosphorous, Potassium (NPK) • Secondary: Magnesium, Calcium and Sulfur (Ca, Mg, S) • Trace elements: Iron, Zinc, Copper, Manganese, Boron, Chlorine and Molybdenum). Nitrogen is essential constituents of metabolically active compounds such as amino acids, proteins, enzymes and few non-proteins compounds Nitrogen is needed for leaf and stem growth, and it gives a dark green color to plants. Phosphorous helps make plants more drought resistant and hardy. Potassium also develops the resistance to plants against fungal and bacterial disease.
  • 8.
    Problems with PresentSanitation System Based on using water for collection, conveyance, treatment and disposal of human excretions Water Closet Water Scarcity G.W Contamination Soil Degradation Burden Treatment Plant 1. Nitrogen Cycle Affected 2. Environmental Harmful
  • 9.
    Ecological Sanitation (EcoSan) An approach that aims at utilization of human excretions for primary production using productive systems. Three Basic principles of Ecosan: 1. Promotes health and prevents diseases 2. Protects environment and conserves resources 3. Recovers and recycles nutrients
  • 10.
    Seperation of Waters Yellow-Water (urine) Anal Cleaning Water( May Be) Brown -Water (Feces)
  • 11.
  • 12.
    Where it Suitable……. 1. High Water Table 2. Water Sacristy Area 3. Hard Rocky Soil 4. Need of Organic Fertilizer • Liquid ( Urine) • Compost
  • 14.
  • 16.
  • 17.
  • 18.
  • 20.
    Short Term TrainingProgramme on Treatment and Disposal of Wastewater 5-9 October, 2009 Thanks for attention