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Wastewater Treatment
Occurs at designed plants that accept municipal sewage from homes, business, and industrial sites Raw sewage is delivered to the plant through a network of pipes Treated water is discharged into the surface water environment or used for another purpose Divided into three categories; primary, secondary, and advanced treatment
Raw sewage
Grit Chamber Air Activated Sludge Final Sedimentation Tank
Aeration Tank
Disinfection
Primary Treatment
Digester Landfill/mine reclamation Sludge drying beds
Primary Treatment removes 30% -40% of the pollutant volume in the form of suspended solids and organic matter Screen removal of large floating material Grit Chamber removal and disposal of sand, small stones and grit Primary Sedimentation Tank particulate matter settles out to form the sludge Secondary Treatment - removes 90% of the pollutant Aeration tank the waste water is pumped with air Final Sedimentation Tank the sludge settles out Digester the sludge from the primary and secondary sedimentation tanks are where it is treated with an anaerobic bacteria
Sustainable Water Use Sustainable water use the use of water resources by people that allow our society to develop and flourish into an indefinite future without degrading the various components of the hydrologic cycle Criteria
Develop water resources in sufficient volumes to maintain human health and well-being Provide sufficient water resources to guarantee the health and maintenance of the ecosystem Ensure the minimum standards of water quality for the various users of water resources Promote the use of water-efficient technology and practice Gradually eliminate water pricing policies that subsidize the inefficient use of water
Water Reuse the use of the wastewater following some sort of treatment
DAO
1990
Water Classification
Fresh
Surface Waters (rivers, lakes, reservoirs, etc.) Class AA - Public Water Supply Class I - uninhabited and protected watersheds, requires only approved disinfection in order to meet the National Standards for Drinking Water (NSDW)
Class A - Public Water Supply Class II - sources of water supply that requires only complete treatment (coagulation, sedimentation, filtration, & disinfection) in order to meet the NSDW standards Class B - Public Water Supply Class III - for primary recreation such as bathing, swimming, skin diving, etc. (particularly those designated for tourism purposes)
Class C *Fishery Water - for the propagation & growth of fish & aquatic resources *Recreational Water Class II - boatings, etc. * Industrial Water Supply Class I -for manufacturing processes after treatment
Class D * for agriculture, irrigation, livestock watering, etc. * Industrial Water Supply Class II - cooling, etc *other inland waters
Coastal
Class SA - water suitable for propagation, survival & harvesting of shellfish for commercial purposes - tourist zones & national marine parks & reserves - corral reef parks & reserves
Class SB * Recreational Water Class I - areas regularly used for bathing, swimming, skin diving, etc. * Fishery Water Class I - spawning areas for bangus & other similar species
Class SC * Recreational Water Class II - boating, etc. * Fishery Water Class II - commercial & sustainance fishing * Marshy &/or mangrove areas declared as fish & wildlife sanctuaries
CLASS SD * Industrial Water Supply Class II - cooling, etc. - other coastal & marine waters