Singapore is a small country that supports 4 Million in population. Singapore does not have much potable water available. Through the 4 National Taps, Singapore manages to provide sufficient water for her citizens. They are 1) Seawater desalination 2) Buying water from Malaysia 3)NEWater (reclaimed sewage water through reverse osmosis) 4) Water catchment from reservoirs. :)
no.
Yes, Singapore pays Malaysia around 15 cents for every gallon of water. But in return, Singapore also returns some clean water back to Malaysia through the causeway
Use cloren
yes !
Chlorinators are often used to maintain the level of chlorine in swimming pools. They put chlorine into the water to kill bacteria. The chlorinator can be regulated so that the amount of chlorine is enough to disinfect the water but not enough to irritate the skin and eyes of swimmers.
We will die if we don't have enough water to drink. And anyway if we do have water but it's not clean we will suffer from illnesses and the die.
There is an ongoing contract with her neighbour Malaysia (which is, however, due to expire soon) from which Singapore gets her clean water. There is also development of water recycling facilities and establishments such as Hyflux using reverse osmosis and other distilling techniques to produce potable water from used water. In any case, water is a scarce and thus expensive resource in Singapore!
to maintain a clean environment .
around 3 million (3,000,000) people don't have enough water
They have no method to clean it well enough to drink it safely.
NewWater is recycled drinking water. They come from toilets. Don't worry, though. They make sure it's treated well enough to drink. It's clean. Some Singaporeans refuse to drink it. Therefore, the Singapore government decide to connect it to the pipes. NewWater will now be sent to the toilets. People still drink it.
Singapore and Malaysia have signed four agreements to regulate the supply of water from Malaysia to Singapore.