Srilanka water
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Students of Motilal Nehru Public School, India have done research on water crisis, sources of water, water pollution, govt policies on control of water pollution etc. of Sri Lanka
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Practices of Downscaling Methods for Water Resources Management in Sri Lanka
This document discusses methods for downscaling water resources management predictions in Sri Lanka. It examines using statistical downscaling with seasonal climate models (SCM), spatial synoptic classification (SSE), and multi-model regression (MRG) to predict rainfall and temperature in the OND season. SCM achieved a 44% success rate for both rainfall and temperature predictions. Dynamic downscaling was also explored using RegCM4 software for the South-West monsoon season, which achieved results consistent with past data. Further long-term simulations with RegCM3 and more station data are recommended to improve predictions.
Water Related Institutional Bodies in Sri Lanka
Water management institutions in Sri Lanka include government bodies like the National Water Supply & Drainage Board, Irrigation Department, Water Resources Board, and Mahaweli Authority of Sri Lanka. Non-government institutions include the International Water Management Institute, an international research organization, and Lanka Jalani, a non-profit focused on integrated water resources management. The document provides an overview of each institution's roles and responsibilities in managing Sri Lanka's water resources.
Water related institutional bodies In Sri Lanka
There are several key water management institutions in Sri Lanka, including both government and non-government organizations. The major government institutions are the National Water Supply & Drainage Board, Irrigation Department, Water Resource Board, and Mahaweli Authority. The National Water Supply & Drainage Board oversees drinking water supply and drainage systems. The Irrigation Department manages surface irrigation schemes. The Water Resource Board collects water resources data and undertakes groundwater projects. The Mahaweli Authority implements large irrigation projects. Major non-government organizations involved in water management include the International Water Management Institute, which conducts research to improve water and land resources management, and Lanka Jalani, which promotes integrated water resources management.
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The document discusses water resource management and presents insights from an IBM Watson analytics model. The model examines the impact of precipitation, temperature, and per capita water usage on optimal water conservation techniques. It finds that water treatment plants are often the best solution for areas with extreme temperatures and low precipitation. Underground water harvesting is commonly recommended, as it is an affordable option for countries with medium to high precipitation and temperatures. The model can help countries select efficient techniques by considering their unique climatic conditions.
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Practices of Downscaling Methods for Water Resources Management in Sri Lanka
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Water Related Institutional Bodies in Sri Lanka
Water management institutions in Sri Lanka include government bodies like the National Water Supply & Drainage Board, Irrigation Department, Water Resources Board, and Mahaweli Authority of Sri Lanka. Non-government institutions include the International Water Management Institute, an international research organization, and Lanka Jalani, a non-profit focused on integrated water resources management. The document provides an overview of each institution's roles and responsibilities in managing Sri Lanka's water resources.
Water related institutional bodies In Sri Lanka
There are several key water management institutions in Sri Lanka, including both government and non-government organizations. The major government institutions are the National Water Supply & Drainage Board, Irrigation Department, Water Resource Board, and Mahaweli Authority. The National Water Supply & Drainage Board oversees drinking water supply and drainage systems. The Irrigation Department manages surface irrigation schemes. The Water Resource Board collects water resources data and undertakes groundwater projects. The Mahaweli Authority implements large irrigation projects. Major non-government organizations involved in water management include the International Water Management Institute, which conducts research to improve water and land resources management, and Lanka Jalani, which promotes integrated water resources management.
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It also highlights the lakes and water bodies that are under threat of depleting and being polluted.
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Various government bodies and programmes as well as initiatives by the NGOs that have been actively involved in conserving water and regulating its consumption and pollution have been showcased.
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It also highlights the lakes and water bodies that are under threat of depleting and being polluted.
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Various government bodies and programmes as well as initiatives by the NGOs that have been actively involved in conserving water and regulating its consumption and pollution have been showcased.
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presentation ppt
Hydroelectricity harnesses the kinetic energy of flowing water and is the most widely used renewable energy source, accounting for 16% of global electricity. China produces the most hydroelectricity but dams can harm local ecosystems by interrupting river flows. Tidal energy converts the kinetic energy of tides into electricity and has potential but high costs and limited sites have restricted its use. Geothermal energy uses heat from within the earth as a renewable source for power plants. Wave energy devices extract energy from ocean wave motion and pressure fluctuations. The Narmada Bachao Andolan is a social movement against large dams on the Narmada River in India, including the Sardar Sarovar Dam, due to environmental and social impacts
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Apatite as a natural resource of Sri Lanka
Apatite is a group of phosphate minerals, usually referring to hydroxylapatite, fluorapatite and chlorapatite, named for high concentrations of OH−, F− and Cl− ions, respectively, in the crystal. A very rare strontium-rich member Apatite-(SrOH) also exists, with the Calcium partially replaced by Strontium. There is also a rare member of Apatite which has the phosphate radical (PO4) partially replaced by a carbonate radical (CO3). It is known as Carbonate-Apatite.
Sedimentary deposits have provided about 80- 90 percent of world production in the last ten years. Igneous deposits and metamorphic rock phosphates are also available. China, The USA, Morocco and Western Sahara produce rock phosphates from sedimentary origins while Russia, South Africa, Brazil produce igneous originated rock phosphates. Sri Lanka has an igneous rock phosphate mine located in Eppawala, In the Anuradhapura district of north central province of the country.
The Rock Phosphate Deposit covers an area of approximately 324 ha of land and Nearly 60 million Metric Tons of phosphates have been determined to exist. Lanka Phosphates Limited has the sole authority to mine phosphates in Eppawala.
Rocks are covered in red-brown earth and occasional vegetation is mined by open cast mining processes and the extracted rocks are crushed. In this stage rocks and crystals are separated. Crushed crystals produce High Graded Eppawala Rock Phosphates (HERP) and Eppawala Rock Phosphate (ERP) is produced by crushed rocks.
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- 5. The NGOs are encouraging people to take steps immediately to save water. These include not drawing from the well until it is dry, using water pumps discriminately, spacing out the times when crops are watered, and maintaining water tanks and other traditional catchment equipment. “The ultimate goal is to give people the idea that is our water, not the government’s, to conserve.
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