2. introduction
The study of the sources of disposal is
important, because the amount of treatment
required to be given to sewage depends very
much upon the source of disposal.
3. Disposal By Dilution
This process where the treated sewage or the
effluent from the sewage treatment plant is
discharged into a river stream.
The discharged sewage, in due course of time is
purified by what is known as self purification
process of natural waters
4. Disposal of sewage effluents
Dilution i.e. disposal in water ; and
Effluent Irrigation or Broad Irrigation or Sewage Farming
i.e. disposal on land
{Disposal by dilution is common of these two}
5. Conditions favoring Disposal By Dilution
When sewage comparatively fresh(4 - 5 hrs. old), and
free from floating and settle able solids.
When the diluting water (i.e. the source of disposal )
has a high dissolved oxygen (D.O) content.
Where diluting waters are not used for the purpose of
navigation on the down stream from the point of
sewage disposal
When the out fall sewer of the city or the treatment
plant is situated near some natural waters having large
volumes
6. The bureau of Indian Standards
(BIS),previously known as Indian Standard
Institution (ISI), has there for laid don it’s
guiding standards for sewage effluents ,vide IS
4764 -1973,and for industrial effluents vide IS
:2490-1974 as shown in the table
Bureau of Indian Standards
7. Standards of Dilution Based on Royal
commission Report
Dilution Factor Standards of purification
required
Above 500 No treatment is required .Raw
sewage can be directly discharged
into the volume of dilution water
Between 300 to 500 Primary treatment such as plain
sedimentation should be given to
the sewage
Between 150 to 300 Treatments such a sedimentation,
screening and essentially chemical
precipitation are required
Less than 150 Complete thorough treatment
should be given to sewage
8. Dilution in Rivers and self
Purification of Natural Streams
The automatic purification of polluted
water by dilution. sedimentation,
oxidation-reduction in sunlight, etc in
due course is called Self Purification
Phenomenon
9. BIS STANDARD FOR DISCHARGE OF SEWAGE AND INDUSTRIAL
EFFLUENT IN SURFACE WATER SOURCE AND PUBLIC SEWERS:
10. GENARAL STANDARDS FOR DISCHARGE OF ENVIRONMENT POLLUTANT
FROM EFFLUENT INTO SURFACE WATER SOURCE, PUBLIC SEWERS, AND
MARINE COASTS UNDER ENVIRONMENT(PROTECTION) RULE, 1986
11. Natural Forces of Purification
Physical Forces
Dilution and dispersion
Sedimentation
Sunlight
Chemical Forces
Oxidation(bio)
Reduction
12. Dilution and dispersion
When the putrescible organic matter is discharged into a
large volume of water contained in the river stream, it
gets rapidly dispersed and diluted . this results in
diminishing conc. of organic matter
When sewage of concentration Cs flows at a rate Qs
in to a river stream with conc. Cr flowing at rate Qr
Cs Qs + Cr Qr = C ( Qs+Qr)
13. Sedimentation
The settle able solids, if present in sewage
effluents ,will settle down into the bed of
river, near the outfall of sewage.
14. Sunlight
The sunlight has a bleaching and stabilizing
effect of bacteria .It also helps Certain
micro – organisms to derive energy, and it’s
called photo synthesis
15. OXIDATION
THE OXIDATION IS A ORGANIC MATTER PRESENT
SEWAGE EFFLUENT, WILL START AS SOON AS THE
SEWAGE OUTFALL INTO THE RIVER WATER
CONTAINING DISSOLVED OXYGEN
16. REDUCTION
REDUCTION OCCURS DUE TO HYDROLYSISOF
ORGANIC MATTER SETTLED AT THE BOTTOM EITHER
CHMICALLY OR BIOLOGICALLY.
ANAEROBIC BACTERIA WILL HELP IN SPLITTING THE
COMPLEX ORGANIC CONSTIUTUENT OF SEWAGE
INTO LIQUID AND GASES, AND THUS PAVING THE
WAY FOR THEIR ULTIMATE STABILIZATION BY
OXYDATION.
