Rain Water harvesting is very useful nowadays, as there are more demand for water and less supply. It is something very precious to preserve rain water by using some techniques.
Presenters Ruksana Taj and Rajashri N.S. presented on rainwater harvesting. They discussed that rainwater harvesting is the process of collecting and storing rainwater in a controlled manner for future use. They explained reasons for water shortage like population increase, urbanization, and deforestation. Some benefits of rainwater harvesting are that it is a source of fresh water, helps overcome water scarcity, and prevents flooding. Common methods of rainwater harvesting presented included collecting roof rainwater, constructing seepage pits and check dams, and recharging tube wells. In conclusion, they emphasized that rainwater harvesting is necessary in densely populated countries like India due to increasing water demand.
This document discusses a proposal for a rainwater harvesting project in Mangaldai Town, India. It begins by defining rainwater harvesting as collecting rainwater from surfaces where it falls, like rooftops, and storing it for later use. The advantages include low cost, maintenance, and training requirements while the water quality is acceptable for domestic use. It then outlines the key components of a rainwater harvesting system - catchment areas, collection devices, and conveyance systems. The document suggests starting with harvesting rainwater from rooftops of government and public buildings to test effectiveness before expanding to all households. This would help reduce waterlogging issues while solving water supply problems.
Vaibhav Sharma gave a presentation on rainwater harvesting. Rainwater harvesting consists of simple systems to collect, convey, and store rainwater from roof-tops and other surfaces for direct use or to recharge groundwater. Rainwater harvesting conserves existing water resources and replenishes groundwater at a low cost while showing environmental commitment. However, it may not be applicable everywhere and collected water quality could be affected by other factors. The presentation discussed the water cycle, average rainfall patterns in India, and different storage methods and concluded that mandatory rainwater harvesting in New Delhi will help recharge groundwater levels.
This document summarizes the key points from a report on rainwater harvesting in India. It begins by acknowledging those who helped complete the report. It then provides reasons for rainwater harvesting such as increasing water demands, variations in water availability, and water quality issues. Various methods of rainwater harvesting are described, including rooftop collection and surface runoff collection. The objectives, advantages, and potential disadvantages of rainwater harvesting systems are outlined. Finally, some success stories of rainwater harvesting projects in cities and villages across India are highlighted.
Roadside rainwater harvesting involves collecting and storing rainwater that falls on roads. The system works by constructing permeable concrete slabs with holes that allow rainwater to enter underground percolation pits. The water is then filtered in the pits and seeps slowly into the soil below through recharge wells. Roadside rainwater harvesting helps conserve water as agriculture, industry, and population growth increase demand. It provides an independent water source and supplements main water supplies. Harvesting just one inch of rain from 1,000 square feet of road surface can collect over 600 gallons of water to help address future water needs.
This document discusses rainwater harvesting, which involves collecting and storing rainwater from rooftops and surfaces where rain falls. It notes that rainwater harvesting is important for replenishing groundwater supplies and addressing water scarcity issues. The document provides details on the components of a rainwater harvesting system, including catchment areas, gutters, filters, and storage tanks. It discusses the benefits of rainwater harvesting and how to estimate the potential water harvest from a given area based on rainfall amounts. Overall, the document promotes rainwater harvesting as a sustainable and cost-effective way to conserve water resources.
This document discusses rainwater harvesting in India. It notes that India has experienced some climate changes in recent decades, including a warming trend along parts of the coast and inland areas and a cooling trend in northwest India. Regional monsoon patterns have also varied, with some areas receiving more rainfall and others less. The document then provides details on rainwater harvesting techniques in India such as collection from rooftops and storage in ponds, tanks, and underground reservoirs. It discusses factors to consider for rainwater harvesting such as collection area, runoff characteristics, and water quality. Design and operational procedures are also outlined.
This document discusses rainwater harvesting. It begins by acknowledging those who helped with the project. The contents section outlines topics to be covered such as the need for rainwater harvesting, methods, current status, objectives and conclusions. It then discusses the introduction, need, reasons, advantages/disadvantages, objectives and methods of rainwater harvesting. Current status examples are provided from countries implementing rainwater harvesting programs and traditional methods used are described.
Presenters Ruksana Taj and Rajashri N.S. presented on rainwater harvesting. They discussed that rainwater harvesting is the process of collecting and storing rainwater in a controlled manner for future use. They explained reasons for water shortage like population increase, urbanization, and deforestation. Some benefits of rainwater harvesting are that it is a source of fresh water, helps overcome water scarcity, and prevents flooding. Common methods of rainwater harvesting presented included collecting roof rainwater, constructing seepage pits and check dams, and recharging tube wells. In conclusion, they emphasized that rainwater harvesting is necessary in densely populated countries like India due to increasing water demand.
This document discusses a proposal for a rainwater harvesting project in Mangaldai Town, India. It begins by defining rainwater harvesting as collecting rainwater from surfaces where it falls, like rooftops, and storing it for later use. The advantages include low cost, maintenance, and training requirements while the water quality is acceptable for domestic use. It then outlines the key components of a rainwater harvesting system - catchment areas, collection devices, and conveyance systems. The document suggests starting with harvesting rainwater from rooftops of government and public buildings to test effectiveness before expanding to all households. This would help reduce waterlogging issues while solving water supply problems.
Vaibhav Sharma gave a presentation on rainwater harvesting. Rainwater harvesting consists of simple systems to collect, convey, and store rainwater from roof-tops and other surfaces for direct use or to recharge groundwater. Rainwater harvesting conserves existing water resources and replenishes groundwater at a low cost while showing environmental commitment. However, it may not be applicable everywhere and collected water quality could be affected by other factors. The presentation discussed the water cycle, average rainfall patterns in India, and different storage methods and concluded that mandatory rainwater harvesting in New Delhi will help recharge groundwater levels.
This document summarizes the key points from a report on rainwater harvesting in India. It begins by acknowledging those who helped complete the report. It then provides reasons for rainwater harvesting such as increasing water demands, variations in water availability, and water quality issues. Various methods of rainwater harvesting are described, including rooftop collection and surface runoff collection. The objectives, advantages, and potential disadvantages of rainwater harvesting systems are outlined. Finally, some success stories of rainwater harvesting projects in cities and villages across India are highlighted.
Roadside rainwater harvesting involves collecting and storing rainwater that falls on roads. The system works by constructing permeable concrete slabs with holes that allow rainwater to enter underground percolation pits. The water is then filtered in the pits and seeps slowly into the soil below through recharge wells. Roadside rainwater harvesting helps conserve water as agriculture, industry, and population growth increase demand. It provides an independent water source and supplements main water supplies. Harvesting just one inch of rain from 1,000 square feet of road surface can collect over 600 gallons of water to help address future water needs.
This document discusses rainwater harvesting, which involves collecting and storing rainwater from rooftops and surfaces where rain falls. It notes that rainwater harvesting is important for replenishing groundwater supplies and addressing water scarcity issues. The document provides details on the components of a rainwater harvesting system, including catchment areas, gutters, filters, and storage tanks. It discusses the benefits of rainwater harvesting and how to estimate the potential water harvest from a given area based on rainfall amounts. Overall, the document promotes rainwater harvesting as a sustainable and cost-effective way to conserve water resources.
This document discusses rainwater harvesting in India. It notes that India has experienced some climate changes in recent decades, including a warming trend along parts of the coast and inland areas and a cooling trend in northwest India. Regional monsoon patterns have also varied, with some areas receiving more rainfall and others less. The document then provides details on rainwater harvesting techniques in India such as collection from rooftops and storage in ponds, tanks, and underground reservoirs. It discusses factors to consider for rainwater harvesting such as collection area, runoff characteristics, and water quality. Design and operational procedures are also outlined.
This document discusses rainwater harvesting. It begins by acknowledging those who helped with the project. The contents section outlines topics to be covered such as the need for rainwater harvesting, methods, current status, objectives and conclusions. It then discusses the introduction, need, reasons, advantages/disadvantages, objectives and methods of rainwater harvesting. Current status examples are provided from countries implementing rainwater harvesting programs and traditional methods used are described.
This document discusses rainwater harvesting as a solution to water scarcity. It defines rainwater harvesting as collecting and storing rainwater from catchment surfaces like rooftops. Rainwater harvesting helps raise groundwater levels and reduces soil erosion and flooding. It is a low-cost way to supplement water needs that is effective if implemented properly. The document also provides details on techniques like rooftop and surface runoff harvesting. It analyzes rainwater harvesting potential at the SVNIT campus, finding it could collect over 173,000 cubic meters of water in 30 days. In summary, rainwater harvesting is presented as an important way to help solve water scarcity issues through sustainable use of rainfall.
Rainwater harvesting is the process of collecting and storing rainwater before it reaches the aquifer. It involves collecting rainwater from surfaces like rooftops and storing it for later use, such as for irrigation or groundwater recharge. The city of Hyderabad has made rainwater harvesting mandatory for all new buildings over 300 square meters and existing municipal buildings. However, implementation has faced shortfalls and technical challenges around structures and recharge methods.
India; Harvesting Rainwater, Catch Water Where it Falls: Rooftop Rain Water ...D5Z
Harvesting rainwater is an effective way to address water scarcity issues, especially in urban areas like Delhi that are facing acute shortages. Roof rainwater harvesting systems capture rainwater and use various structures like recharge pits and trenches to allow the water to percolate into the ground and recharge aquifers. This helps restore hydrological balance and lowers stress on groundwater supplies. Rainwater harvesting is a low-cost solution that is easy to implement at individual homes, apartments, colonies and other developments. It provides environmental and financial benefits by supplementing water needs and reducing pumping costs.
The annual rainfall of Iran is about 13% as compared to rainfall in India. Despite of it, due to employing Rainwater Harvesting techniques and better water management , the government of Iran has been able to match up the water demands of the citizens of Iran.The presentations gives an overview of torography,technology, various rainwater harvesting structures employed in Iran.
The document discusses rainwater harvesting and conservation of water resources in India. It notes that India has only 2% of the world's land but 16% of the population, and per capita land availability is decreasing. It emphasizes that every drop of water counts and discusses the water cycle. It provides information on designing rainwater harvesting systems, including calculating collection area and efficiency. Storage methods like ponds, tanks and groundwater recharge are covered. The importance of community participation and integrated watershed management approaches are highlighted.
Water management in India- Role of rainwater harvestingzenrain man
This is a talk given at an Engineer Association meet on the role of rainwater harvesting in rural and urban areas in the current context of India's water situation.
1. Rainwater harvesting techniques have been practiced for thousands of years around the world, but research on the topic is more recent. Runoff farming and collecting rainfall in reservoirs was used by ancient civilizations.
2. Modern techniques use materials like asphalt and plastic to more efficiently collect and store rainwater for irrigation and drinking water. Research in the mid-20th century improved methods for increasing runoff and capturing it.
3. There is a growing need for rainwater harvesting in India as demand for water is increasing while availability is decreasing due to groundwater depletion and irregular monsoons. Collecting rainwater could help meet rising agricultural, industrial, and domestic water needs.
The document discusses integrating rainwater harvesting (RWH) and stormwater management (SWM) infrastructure. It covers topics such as the need for water harvesting in India due to increasing water stress, the concepts of RWH and SWM, methods of RWH including storage and groundwater recharging, types of SWM techniques, benefits and challenges of an integrated approach, and a case study of New Delhi. The presentation contains 24 slides and references several additional resources on the topics.
Rainwater harvesting is an important way to conserve water and recharge groundwater supplies. Roadside rainwater harvesting involves collecting the water that runs off roads during rain and filtering it through pits and gravel layers below the roads so it can seep underground and replenish aquifers. This technique can conserve significant amounts of rainwater that would otherwise be wasted, and helps ensure a steady supply of water for people and communities. If implemented widely, roadside rainwater harvesting can effectively conserve precipitation and help address issues of water scarcity and demand from growing populations.
Undertaking Rain Water harvesting across various real estate properties is a key aspect in furthering the RWH cause. Lot of Indians have taken to this practise
This document discusses the development of a small-scale rainwater harvesting control system for domestic use in Ireland. Rainwater harvesting collects and stores rainwater, providing a renewable source of clean water for non-potable uses. The system aims to measure water savings and monitor harvested water quality and volume using a control system. It analyzes the costs and water savings from a 2m3 storage tank, estimating a 19-33% reduction in mains water usage. The developed system uses a capacitive sensor and Texas Instruments microcontroller to monitor water levels and control the system. It concludes that rainwater harvesting has potential to reduce water usage and costs while augmenting water supplies in Ireland.
This document provides an overview of rainwater harvesting including its benefits and components. It discusses how rainwater harvesting systems typically include a catchment area, conveyance system to move water from the catchment to storage, a storage facility, and a delivery system. Key factors in selecting a technology include rainfall levels, costs, and alternative water sources. Benefits include providing a free water source and reducing stormwater runoff. Regular maintenance is required to ensure water quality is not compromised. The feasibility depends on rainfall levels and storage capacity.
Rain Water Harvesting - Indian Railways Institute of Civil Engineering D6Z
Rain water harvesting is an important way to conserve water resources for the future. As populations and water usage increase, groundwater levels are declining due to overuse. Rain water harvesting helps replenish groundwater by collecting rainwater and allowing it to percolate back into the water table. It has many benefits like increasing water availability, reducing soil erosion and flood risks. While all rainwater cannot be captured, understanding factors like catchment area, rainfall patterns, and runoff coefficients can help estimate the potential for rain water harvesting in a given location. Rain water harvesting is vital for ensuring adequate water resources for the future.
Rainwater harvesting is proposed as the most suitable solution to Delhi's increasing water demand and scarce supply. It is an effective, efficient and cheap method to supplement water resources by collecting rainwater and allowing it to percolate into the ground to recharge groundwater supplies. Currently, water availability in Delhi is very uneven and groundwater levels are declining rapidly due to factors like increased construction and a lack of open spaces. Rainwater harvesting has many benefits like raising groundwater levels, reducing flooding and soil erosion, and improving water quality. The document outlines simple methods of implementation, like collecting rainwater from rooftops and open areas into recharge pits or wells.
Rainwater harvesting practices and design of rainwater harvesting system for ...CTA
The document summarizes a study of rainwater harvesting practices in Otukpa community, Benue State, Nigeria. Every household practices some form of rainwater harvesting from rooftops to supplement limited water sources. However, existing systems harvest a low proportion of rainfall and storage is prone to contamination. The researchers designed an improved 450,000 liter elevated rainwater harvesting system using local materials to sustainably provide water for about 250 people during dry months at a cost of 3 million naira. This is more affordable than other water sources and could help address the community's water needs if implemented.
This document discusses rain water harvesting as an alternative source of water. It notes that rain water harvesting involves collecting and storing rainwater, and has traditionally been used to provide drinking water, water for livestock, and irrigation. It then describes different rain water harvesting techniques like roof top harvesting and surface runoff harvesting. For roof top harvesting, rainwater is collected from building roofs and stored in tanks or used to recharge groundwater. Surface runoff harvesting involves collecting rainwater flowing along the ground. The document outlines the key elements, advantages, and some disadvantages of rain water harvesting.
this ppt is made by 1 of my closest friend and with her permission i have uploaded this.. main motive is to make general awareness of rain water harvesting... thank you!!!!!
Rain Water Harvesting & A Case Study of Urban Flooding in AgraAnurag Khandelwal
The document discusses the importance of rainwater harvesting given the growing water crisis. It notes that while Earth has abundant water, only a small portion is available for drinking. Fresh water sources are being overexploited and polluted. Rainwater, which is the purest source of water, goes unused. The document then describes various rainwater harvesting techniques like recharge pits, trenches, and percolation tanks that can be used to collect and store rainwater or recharge groundwater. It emphasizes the critical roles of citizens and local authorities in implementing rainwater harvesting solutions to help address water scarcity issues.
The document discusses rainwater harvesting as a solution to India's growing water scarcity problem. It defines rainwater harvesting and describes its key components and benefits, such as providing a free source of water and recharging groundwater. Studies in India have shown that rainwater harvesting can significantly increase water levels and quality. The document outlines rainwater harvesting practices in states like Tamil Nadu, Rajasthan, Maharashtra, and Kerala. It evaluates factors like costs, water quality standards, and economic efficiency of rainwater harvesting technologies.
The document discusses rainwater harvesting, including its objectives, techniques, models, and advantages/disadvantages. Specifically, the key objectives of rainwater harvesting are to conserve surface run-off, recharge groundwater, and overcome flooding and water scarcity issues. The main techniques covered are roof top harvesting and surface runoff collection. Rural and urban models are also outlined, along with the components involved in typical urban systems. Overall benefits include increased groundwater levels and reduced flooding, soil erosion, and water bills, though seasonal supply issues and maintenance costs are also noted.
Definition of drought, Causes of drought, measures for water conservation and
augmentation, drought contingency planning. Water harvesting: rainwater
collection, small dams, runoff enhancement, runoff collection, ponds, tanks.
This is a presentation done by me for my class seminar :) .
Topic is based on Rainwater harvesting (Basic).(Not for commercial purposes)
Much useful for students . It contains better graphics and attractive images to make studies for students easier.
Follow me for new presentations.
enjoy !!
This document discusses rainwater harvesting as a solution to water scarcity. It defines rainwater harvesting as collecting and storing rainwater from catchment surfaces like rooftops. Rainwater harvesting helps raise groundwater levels and reduces soil erosion and flooding. It is a low-cost way to supplement water needs that is effective if implemented properly. The document also provides details on techniques like rooftop and surface runoff harvesting. It analyzes rainwater harvesting potential at the SVNIT campus, finding it could collect over 173,000 cubic meters of water in 30 days. In summary, rainwater harvesting is presented as an important way to help solve water scarcity issues through sustainable use of rainfall.
Rainwater harvesting is the process of collecting and storing rainwater before it reaches the aquifer. It involves collecting rainwater from surfaces like rooftops and storing it for later use, such as for irrigation or groundwater recharge. The city of Hyderabad has made rainwater harvesting mandatory for all new buildings over 300 square meters and existing municipal buildings. However, implementation has faced shortfalls and technical challenges around structures and recharge methods.
India; Harvesting Rainwater, Catch Water Where it Falls: Rooftop Rain Water ...D5Z
Harvesting rainwater is an effective way to address water scarcity issues, especially in urban areas like Delhi that are facing acute shortages. Roof rainwater harvesting systems capture rainwater and use various structures like recharge pits and trenches to allow the water to percolate into the ground and recharge aquifers. This helps restore hydrological balance and lowers stress on groundwater supplies. Rainwater harvesting is a low-cost solution that is easy to implement at individual homes, apartments, colonies and other developments. It provides environmental and financial benefits by supplementing water needs and reducing pumping costs.
The annual rainfall of Iran is about 13% as compared to rainfall in India. Despite of it, due to employing Rainwater Harvesting techniques and better water management , the government of Iran has been able to match up the water demands of the citizens of Iran.The presentations gives an overview of torography,technology, various rainwater harvesting structures employed in Iran.
The document discusses rainwater harvesting and conservation of water resources in India. It notes that India has only 2% of the world's land but 16% of the population, and per capita land availability is decreasing. It emphasizes that every drop of water counts and discusses the water cycle. It provides information on designing rainwater harvesting systems, including calculating collection area and efficiency. Storage methods like ponds, tanks and groundwater recharge are covered. The importance of community participation and integrated watershed management approaches are highlighted.
Water management in India- Role of rainwater harvestingzenrain man
This is a talk given at an Engineer Association meet on the role of rainwater harvesting in rural and urban areas in the current context of India's water situation.
1. Rainwater harvesting techniques have been practiced for thousands of years around the world, but research on the topic is more recent. Runoff farming and collecting rainfall in reservoirs was used by ancient civilizations.
2. Modern techniques use materials like asphalt and plastic to more efficiently collect and store rainwater for irrigation and drinking water. Research in the mid-20th century improved methods for increasing runoff and capturing it.
3. There is a growing need for rainwater harvesting in India as demand for water is increasing while availability is decreasing due to groundwater depletion and irregular monsoons. Collecting rainwater could help meet rising agricultural, industrial, and domestic water needs.
The document discusses integrating rainwater harvesting (RWH) and stormwater management (SWM) infrastructure. It covers topics such as the need for water harvesting in India due to increasing water stress, the concepts of RWH and SWM, methods of RWH including storage and groundwater recharging, types of SWM techniques, benefits and challenges of an integrated approach, and a case study of New Delhi. The presentation contains 24 slides and references several additional resources on the topics.
Rainwater harvesting is an important way to conserve water and recharge groundwater supplies. Roadside rainwater harvesting involves collecting the water that runs off roads during rain and filtering it through pits and gravel layers below the roads so it can seep underground and replenish aquifers. This technique can conserve significant amounts of rainwater that would otherwise be wasted, and helps ensure a steady supply of water for people and communities. If implemented widely, roadside rainwater harvesting can effectively conserve precipitation and help address issues of water scarcity and demand from growing populations.
Undertaking Rain Water harvesting across various real estate properties is a key aspect in furthering the RWH cause. Lot of Indians have taken to this practise
This document discusses the development of a small-scale rainwater harvesting control system for domestic use in Ireland. Rainwater harvesting collects and stores rainwater, providing a renewable source of clean water for non-potable uses. The system aims to measure water savings and monitor harvested water quality and volume using a control system. It analyzes the costs and water savings from a 2m3 storage tank, estimating a 19-33% reduction in mains water usage. The developed system uses a capacitive sensor and Texas Instruments microcontroller to monitor water levels and control the system. It concludes that rainwater harvesting has potential to reduce water usage and costs while augmenting water supplies in Ireland.
This document provides an overview of rainwater harvesting including its benefits and components. It discusses how rainwater harvesting systems typically include a catchment area, conveyance system to move water from the catchment to storage, a storage facility, and a delivery system. Key factors in selecting a technology include rainfall levels, costs, and alternative water sources. Benefits include providing a free water source and reducing stormwater runoff. Regular maintenance is required to ensure water quality is not compromised. The feasibility depends on rainfall levels and storage capacity.
Rain Water Harvesting - Indian Railways Institute of Civil Engineering D6Z
Rain water harvesting is an important way to conserve water resources for the future. As populations and water usage increase, groundwater levels are declining due to overuse. Rain water harvesting helps replenish groundwater by collecting rainwater and allowing it to percolate back into the water table. It has many benefits like increasing water availability, reducing soil erosion and flood risks. While all rainwater cannot be captured, understanding factors like catchment area, rainfall patterns, and runoff coefficients can help estimate the potential for rain water harvesting in a given location. Rain water harvesting is vital for ensuring adequate water resources for the future.
Rainwater harvesting is proposed as the most suitable solution to Delhi's increasing water demand and scarce supply. It is an effective, efficient and cheap method to supplement water resources by collecting rainwater and allowing it to percolate into the ground to recharge groundwater supplies. Currently, water availability in Delhi is very uneven and groundwater levels are declining rapidly due to factors like increased construction and a lack of open spaces. Rainwater harvesting has many benefits like raising groundwater levels, reducing flooding and soil erosion, and improving water quality. The document outlines simple methods of implementation, like collecting rainwater from rooftops and open areas into recharge pits or wells.
Rainwater harvesting practices and design of rainwater harvesting system for ...CTA
The document summarizes a study of rainwater harvesting practices in Otukpa community, Benue State, Nigeria. Every household practices some form of rainwater harvesting from rooftops to supplement limited water sources. However, existing systems harvest a low proportion of rainfall and storage is prone to contamination. The researchers designed an improved 450,000 liter elevated rainwater harvesting system using local materials to sustainably provide water for about 250 people during dry months at a cost of 3 million naira. This is more affordable than other water sources and could help address the community's water needs if implemented.
This document discusses rain water harvesting as an alternative source of water. It notes that rain water harvesting involves collecting and storing rainwater, and has traditionally been used to provide drinking water, water for livestock, and irrigation. It then describes different rain water harvesting techniques like roof top harvesting and surface runoff harvesting. For roof top harvesting, rainwater is collected from building roofs and stored in tanks or used to recharge groundwater. Surface runoff harvesting involves collecting rainwater flowing along the ground. The document outlines the key elements, advantages, and some disadvantages of rain water harvesting.
this ppt is made by 1 of my closest friend and with her permission i have uploaded this.. main motive is to make general awareness of rain water harvesting... thank you!!!!!
Rain Water Harvesting & A Case Study of Urban Flooding in AgraAnurag Khandelwal
The document discusses the importance of rainwater harvesting given the growing water crisis. It notes that while Earth has abundant water, only a small portion is available for drinking. Fresh water sources are being overexploited and polluted. Rainwater, which is the purest source of water, goes unused. The document then describes various rainwater harvesting techniques like recharge pits, trenches, and percolation tanks that can be used to collect and store rainwater or recharge groundwater. It emphasizes the critical roles of citizens and local authorities in implementing rainwater harvesting solutions to help address water scarcity issues.
The document discusses rainwater harvesting as a solution to India's growing water scarcity problem. It defines rainwater harvesting and describes its key components and benefits, such as providing a free source of water and recharging groundwater. Studies in India have shown that rainwater harvesting can significantly increase water levels and quality. The document outlines rainwater harvesting practices in states like Tamil Nadu, Rajasthan, Maharashtra, and Kerala. It evaluates factors like costs, water quality standards, and economic efficiency of rainwater harvesting technologies.
The document discusses rainwater harvesting, including its objectives, techniques, models, and advantages/disadvantages. Specifically, the key objectives of rainwater harvesting are to conserve surface run-off, recharge groundwater, and overcome flooding and water scarcity issues. The main techniques covered are roof top harvesting and surface runoff collection. Rural and urban models are also outlined, along with the components involved in typical urban systems. Overall benefits include increased groundwater levels and reduced flooding, soil erosion, and water bills, though seasonal supply issues and maintenance costs are also noted.
Definition of drought, Causes of drought, measures for water conservation and
augmentation, drought contingency planning. Water harvesting: rainwater
collection, small dams, runoff enhancement, runoff collection, ponds, tanks.
This is a presentation done by me for my class seminar :) .
Topic is based on Rainwater harvesting (Basic).(Not for commercial purposes)
Much useful for students . It contains better graphics and attractive images to make studies for students easier.
Follow me for new presentations.
enjoy !!
Rainwater harvesting involves collecting rainwater from rooftops and other surfaces and storing it for later use. It has several benefits, including providing free water without chemicals or salts, reducing stormwater runoff, and making a statement about environmental stewardship. However, rainwater must be properly treated and filtered before human consumption due to potential contaminants. Effective systems include gutters and downspouts to collect water, storage tanks, and filters to remove debris.
Rainwater harvesting is the collection of rainwater for reuse on-site rather than allowing it to run off. It has many benefits like reducing water bills, being suitable for irrigation, reducing demand on groundwater, and reducing floods. Some techniques used in urban areas include recharge pits, trenches, and using existing tube wells to recharge deeper aquifers. In rural areas, techniques include gully plugs, contour bunds, gabion structures, check dams, and dugwell recharge. Regular maintenance is required and unpredictable rainfall can limit the water supply. The initial costs are also high but the benefits can outweigh these disadvantages.
The document discusses various aspects of resource management including the management process, planning, implementation, and evaluation. It describes management as setting goals, planning, organizing, leading, and controlling activities to achieve objectives efficiently. Planning involves selecting objectives and actions to achieve them and is a decision-making process. Implementation is the execution of plans by carrying out activities and careful observation. Evaluation assesses whether objectives were met and determines if adjustments are needed to plans, implementation, or objectives.
The document discusses rainwater harvesting, which is the process of collecting and storing rainwater for future use. It describes the key components of a rainwater harvesting system, which include the catchment surface, gutters and downspouts to channel the water, leaf screens, roof washers to divert the initial rainwater, and storage tanks. The document outlines the advantages of rainwater harvesting such as reducing flooding and the need for imported water. It also discusses some disadvantages like the potential for bacterial growth in stored water and the costs associated with installation and maintenance.
Rainwater harvesting is the process of accumulating and storing rainwater before it reaches aquifers by capturing it from catchment surfaces like rooftops. Rooftop rainwater harvesting involves collecting rainwater from rooftops and storing it in reservoirs to meet household needs, while surface runoff harvesting collects rainwater from surfaces on the ground.
This seminar presentation discusses rainwater harvesting. It defines rainwater harvesting as collecting and storing rainwater from rooftops and other catchment areas for future use. The document outlines why rainwater harvesting is needed due to issues like inadequate surface water and declining groundwater levels from urbanization. It describes different rainwater harvesting techniques like rooftop and surface runoff collection and discusses the components, uses, advantages and disadvantages of rainwater harvesting. The conclusion emphasizes that rainwater harvesting is one of the best ways to solve water scarcity issues and provides environmental and economic benefits when implemented on a large scale.
Rainwater harvesting tirupur - Version 1biomeshubha
1) Rainwater harvesting provides an alternative source of water for urban areas facing problems of flooding and water scarcity by collecting and storing rainwater for future productive use.
2) The key components of a rainwater harvesting system are the catchment area, conveyance methods, filtration, storage, and recharge systems.
3) Proper planning, sizing, design, installation, and maintenance of rainwater harvesting structures such as rooftop storage tanks, recharge wells, and trenches can provide a sustainable source of water and help replenish groundwater.
This slide show depicts how rainwater harvesting has been accommodated in policy and legislation in India and specifically in the state of Karnataka. It gives example of projects in rural areas and in the city of Bangalore.
Rainwater harvesting is the collection and storage of rainwater from rooftops and surrounding areas. It helps replenish groundwater levels and reduces water scarcity. The document discusses the need for rainwater harvesting in India due to increasing water demand and falling groundwater levels. It describes the components of a rainwater harvesting system including catchments, gutters, filters and storage tanks. Implementing rainwater harvesting can provide a sustainable water source and help conserve water resources.
Rainwater harvesting is introduced as an alternative source of water to deal with growing water stress. It involves collecting rainwater and storing it for future use. The document discusses different rainwater harvesting techniques like rooftop and surface runoff harvesting. Rooftop harvesting collects rainwater from building roofs into tanks or groundwater recharge systems. Traditional Indian structures like bawadis, kunds, oranis, and paar systems are also described. Rainwater harvesting is presented as a low-cost solution that helps boost groundwater levels while reducing flooding and soil erosion. While seasonal, it can meet basic household needs if implemented properly.
Water collection systems can lower water bills, lessen flooding and soil erosion, and reduce groundwater demand. They harvest surface runoff which is the first step in gathering water and managing stormwater flow to prevent urban flooding. Water collection allows large amounts of water to be gathered and drought impacts to be moderated while supporting spring efficiency and raising groundwater levels to reduce the need for drinking water.
Rain water harvesting in industrial projectsbestendm06
Our architects and engineers work in tandem with the internal consultants of other disciplines to provide an optimised design for industrial projects. Visit https://besten.in to know more.
Rainwater harvesting involves collecting and storing rainwater from rooftops or surfaces before it reaches the aquifer. It has been used for centuries to provide drinking water, livestock water, and irrigation. The document discusses the need for rainwater harvesting due to increasing water demand and declining groundwater levels. It describes various rainwater harvesting techniques like rooftop and surface runoff collection and explains the benefits like free water, groundwater recharge, and self-sufficiency. Rainwater harvesting was practiced in ancient civilizations and remains important for rural water supply. Maintaining quality is important for safe water consumption.
The document summarizes a proposed rainwater harvesting system in Delhi, India to address water scarcity issues. It describes traditional Indian water management techniques, analyzes the current water situation in Delhi, and presents a conceptual design for an integrated system of cisterns and landscape areas to collect, filter, and recharge groundwater and the Yamuna River. The proposed system aims to improve water quality and availability while reducing flooding and environmental impacts.
The document summarizes a proposed rainwater harvesting system in Delhi, India to address water scarcity issues. It describes traditional Indian water management techniques, analyzes the current water situation in Delhi, and presents a conceptual design for an integrated system of cisterns and landscape areas to collect, filter, and recharge groundwater and the Yamuna River. The proposed system aims to improve water quality and availability while reducing flooding and environmental impacts.
Rain water harvesting is the process of collecting and storing rainwater before it reaches the aquifer. It can help address issues of inadequate surface water, declining groundwater levels, and reduced groundwater recharge due to urbanization. Traditional methods of rainwater harvesting in India include baowdis, johads, and kunds. Roof rainwater harvesting systems involve catchment areas, conduits, filters and a storage facility. Surface runoff harvesting collects water flowing along the ground into reservoirs. If implemented properly, even 100mm of annual rainfall can be sufficient and rainwater harvesting has benefits like increasing groundwater supplies, reducing soil erosion, and boosting crop production. It is a low-cost method that uses local materials
Rainwater harvesting is a technique to collect and store rainwater runoff from rooftops, land surfaces or rock catchments. It has been used since ancient times to provide drinking water, water for livestock and irrigation. It involves three steps - catchment, conveyance and storage. Rainwater can be stored in tanks, wells, check dams or percolation tanks to recharge groundwater. Benefits include improving water resources, raising groundwater levels and mitigating droughts and floods.
Rainwater harvesting is a method of collecting and storing rainwater runoff from rooftops in underground tanks or reservoirs. It has several advantages, including providing an independent water supply, reducing flooding, and replenishing groundwater. The key components of a rainwater harvesting system are the roof catchment area, gutters, downpipes, a filtration system, and a storage tank. Proper installation and maintenance can provide a low-cost source of non-potable water for households and help conserve fresh water resources.
This document discusses various topics related to water shortage issues and solutions like rainwater harvesting and water recycling. It provides information on reasons for water shortage like population increase and urbanization. It then covers rainwater harvesting techniques like catchment area, storage tanks, and advantages. Water recycling processes like primary treatment, secondary treatment and uses of recycled water are outlined. The conclusion recommends rainwater harvesting and water recycling as ways to overcome water scarcity and conserve resources.
The document discusses reasons for water shortages such as population increase, industrialization, urbanization, and deforestation. It then defines rainwater harvesting as the direct collection of rainwater that can be stored for use or recharged into groundwater. There are two main types of rainwater harvesting: rooftop rainwater harvesting, where rainwater is collected from building roofs, and surface runoff harvesting, where urban rainwater runoff is caught. The advantages of rainwater harvesting include being easy to maintain, reducing water bills and flood risk, and lessening groundwater demand.
This document discusses the history and need for rainwater harvesting in India. It outlines that rainwater harvesting has been
practiced for thousands of years around the world, including in ancient civilizations like Ur. It was commonly used in South
India over 1000 years ago through various methods. It describes how research on rainwater harvesting increased in India from
the 1960s onward. It notes that rainwater harvesting is needed to address increasing water demands and scarcity in both rural
and urban areas of India, as water is becoming a limited resource, especially in certain states like Tamil Nadu.
Concept Of rainwater harvesting
Why rainwater is harvested
Rainwater harvesting today
Not new to India
Johads of Rajasthan
Rain water harvesting potential in India
Rain water harvesting system
How to harvest rain water
Components of roof top rainwater harvesting system
Filters used
Methods of roof top rain water harvesting
Advantage of rainwater harvesting
Do's and Dont's
The document discusses environmental pollution challenges related to water resources. It provides details on the global distribution of water, noting that 97% is in the oceans and 2% is in ice caps and glaciers. Groundwater is an important source for irrigation, industry and drinking water. The document outlines causes of groundwater depletion and contamination including industrial and agricultural waste, improper waste disposal, and leaching from landfills. It discusses techniques to conserve groundwater resources like rainwater harvesting, sub-surface dykes, and using crosswave plastic materials for underground water storage. The summary is in 3 sentences as requested.
This document summarizes various methods for water conservation including rainwater harvesting and watershed management. It defines rainwater harvesting as collecting rainwater through various methods to minimize surface runoff. Key methods discussed include storing rainwater below or in the ground. Watershed management aims to maintain water quality and regulate flows through techniques like contouring and crop planning. The document provides tips for conserving water in daily activities and concludes by emphasizing the importance of water conservation.
Rainwater harvesting is the process of collecting and storing rainwater from surfaces like rooftops and grounds. It helps preserve freshwater sources, which are becoming more scarce. There are two main techniques - surface runoff harvesting which collects water in reservoirs, and groundwater recharge which allows water to seep into aquifers underground. Rainwater harvesting provides several advantages like reducing flooding and water bills, but requires regular maintenance and carries disease risks if not installed correctly.
This document discusses watershed management. It defines a watershed as an area of land that drains to a common point, such as a river or reservoir. Watershed management aims to preserve and maintain watersheds by guiding land and water resource use. It involves practices like check dams, contour bunding, and vegetation cover to increase infiltration, water holding capacity, and prevent soil erosion. Remote sensing and GIS tools are used to assess watershed characteristics and monitor management practices. The document also provides examples of watershed management in Karnataka and Rajasthan, India where it aims to address water scarcity issues.
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3. What Is Rainwater harvesting?
The process of collecting and
storing rain water in a scientific
and controlled manner for future
use is called rain water harvesting.
4. REASONS OF SHORTAGE OF WATER
Population increase.
Industrialization.
Urbanization.
Decrease in surface area of Lakes, tanks etc.
Deforestation.
(i) Less precipitation.
(ii) Absence of Barriers.
5. BENEFITS OF RWH
Rain water is a ultimate source of fresh water.
Rain water harvesting helps to over come water scarcity.
Rainwater harvesting prevents flooding of low lying
areas.
Rainwater harvesting systems are simple to install,
operate, and maintain.
6. Why Rain water be harvested?
Surface water is inadequate to meet our demand and
we have to depend on ground water.
Due to rapid urbanization, infiltration of rain water
into the sub-soil has decreased drastically and
recharging of ground water has diminished.
7. Methods of Rain water harvesting
Collection of roof top rain water .
Construction of seepage pits.
Construction of check dams.
Recharging tube wells.
Construction of ponds and dams.
Construction of ponds and dams.
Erection of bunds.
14. Advantages and disadvantages of
RWH.
Advantages
Simple Construction
Ease of Maintenance
Systems are Flexible and
Adaptable
Disadvantages
Vulnerable Water
Quality
Water Supply is Climate
Dependent
Storage Capacity is
Limited
15. Conclusion
IN DENSELY POPULATED COUNTRIES LIKE INDIA, THE
DEMAND FOR WATER GOES ON INCREASING WITH
INCREASE IN POPULATION. HENCE IT IS NECESSARY
TO ADOPT RAIN WATER HARVESTING.