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How is our_public_water_treated2
- 2. How Is Our Public Water Treated?
- 3. How Is Our Public Water Treated? By: Carolina Focella and Christina Martin
- 4. By: Carolina Focella and Christina Martin
- 7. Common Uses of Public Water
- 8. Common Uses of Public Water Recreational – Pools, Fountains, and Household Needs.
- 9. Common Uses of Public Water Recreational – Pools, Fountains, and Household Needs.
- 10. Common Uses of Public Water Recreational – Pools, Fountains, and Household Needs. Medicinal – Washing surgical tools, hydrotherapy,
- 11. Common Uses of Public Water Recreational – Pools, Fountains, and Household Needs. Medicinal – Washing surgical tools, hydrotherapy,
- 12. Common Uses of Public Water Recreational – Pools, Fountains, and Household Needs. Medicinal – Washing surgical tools, hydrotherapy, Industrial – Production process, creating their products or cooling equipment
- 13. Recreational – Pools, Fountains, and Household Needs. Medicinal – Washing surgical tools, hydrotherapy, Industrial – Production process, creating their products or cooling equipment
- 23. Why is it Important to Clean Our Water?
- 24. Why is it Important to Clean Our Water? • Arsenic – Could cause skin damage, circulatory problems and increased risk of cancer.
- 25. Why is it Important to Clean Our Water? • Arsenic – Could cause skin damage, circulatory problems and increased risk of cancer. • Lead – Can cause various health problems
- 26. Why is it Important to Clean Our Water? • Arsenic – Could cause skin damage, circulatory problems and increased risk of cancer. • Lead – Can cause various health problems • Nitrate – In drinking water at levels above 10ppm is a health risk for infants younger than 6 months of age. High levels of nitrate in drinking water can cause blue baby syndrome.
- 27. • Arsenic – Could cause skin damage, circulatory problems and increased risk of cancer. • Lead – Can cause various health problems • Nitrate – In drinking water at levels above 10ppm is a health risk for infants younger than 6 months of age. High levels of nitrate in drinking water can cause blue baby syndrome.
- 31. General Wastewater Treatment • All water treatments involve removal of solids, bacteria, algae, plants, inorganic compounds, and organic compounds. – Removal of solids is usually done by filtration and sediment. – Converting used water into environmentally acceptable water is wastewater treatment
- 32. General Wastewater Treatment • All water treatments involve removal of solids, bacteria, algae, plants, inorganic compounds, and organic compounds. – Removal of solids is usually done by filtration and sediment. – Converting used water into environmentally acceptable water is wastewater treatment • Charcoal is used to remove the color of raw sugar from various sources.
- 33. General Wastewater Treatment • All water treatments involve removal of solids, bacteria, algae, plants, inorganic compounds, and organic compounds. – Removal of solids is usually done by filtration and sediment. – Converting used water into environmentally acceptable water is wastewater treatment • Charcoal is used to remove the color of raw sugar from various sources. • Water can be treated with and Al2(SO4)3 12H2O and Ca(OH)2 – Electrolytes causes pH to change
- 34. • All water treatments involve removal of solids, bacteria, algae, plants, inorganic compounds, and organic compounds. – Removal of solids is usually done by filtration and sediment. – Converting used water into environmentally acceptable water is wastewater treatment • Charcoal is used to remove the color of raw sugar from various sources. • Water can be treated with and Al2(SO4)3 12H2O and Ca(OH)2 – Electrolytes causes pH to change
- 37. Removal Process and Disposal
- 38. Removal Process and Disposal
- 39. Removal Process and Disposal • Screened
- 40. Removal Process and Disposal • Screened • Disposed to Landfill
- 41. Removal Process and Disposal • Screened • Disposed to Landfill • Settlement tank
- 42. Removal Process and Disposal • Screened • Disposed to Landfill • Settlement tank • Sludge
- 43. Removal Process and Disposal • Screened • Disposed to Landfill • Settlement tank • Sludge • Aerated
- 44. • Screened • Disposed to Landfill • Settlement tank • Sludge • Aerated
- 45. • Screened • Disposed to Landfill • Settlement tank • Sludge • Aerated
- 47. Bibliography • http://cdc.gov/Features/DrinkingWater/ • http://www.tfhrc.gov/hnr20/bridge/model/ health/heaset.htm • http://environment.about.com/od/ earthtalkcolumns/a/chlorine.htm