The answer depends on exactly what you mean and where you are.
A common meaning is that the main drainage from an area is not separated into surface (basically rain-water drainage) and foul (domestic waste water). In modern housing developments only foul water is treated so surface and foul waters are kept separate.
Untreated sewage is waate product from factorries, nuclear facillities and untreated human waste. This waste is highly dangerous as it contains bacteria, virus, etc... This waste if mixed with river water or water system can cause large damage not just to human but aquatic life aswell. Treated sewage is sewage which is filtered and treated with chlorines and other chemical, after the process the water is ready to be mixed with river, etc. This water is even ready to drink.
The concentration of oxygen decrease.
The concentration of oxygen decrease.
Sanitary sewage is treated in plants that mix the raw sewage with bacteria to consume the waste materials. The nature of these bacteria is that they need oxygen to live and grow (they are aerobic bacteria). The plant equipment mixes air into the sewage to increase the transfer of oxygen to the water at much higher rates than quiescent conditions. A an added advantage this mixes the bacteria and sewage so that the bacterial population is much higher and the treatment much faster. The "full" bacteria are separated from the clean water which is discharged to surface watercourses.
A drainage system for carrying surface water and sewage for disposal.
it would taste pretty bad because the oxygen levels in the water would decrease making it less sterile to drink
pollution of water sources by anything that can be considered sewage. pollution of water sources by anything that can be considered sewage.
Calcium hydroxide or slaked lime is sometimes added to form a fluffy charged solid that aids in the removal of smaller particles from water. This is used mainly in sewage water preparation.
Sewage from all points of source in a house will be collected in a single ground level collection pit within the house premises which will be connected to the public sewer by pipes laid underground to convey the sewage. A silt trap with a silt bucket will also be installed in the system to remove the silt carried by sewage and accumulated in the pit before the sewage flow into the house service connection pipes to prevent clogging of pipes.
The activated sludge process is commonly used to treat sewage. In this process, microorganisms are added to break down organic matter in the sewage, forming a sludge that settles out, leaving cleaner water behind. The cleaned water is then further treated before being discharged.
This does vary with country. In regions with reticulated sewage, rainwater will usually be excluded from the sewage system. In regions short of water, 'grey water' may be collected for lawn watering and gardening. Grey water is that from bath, handbasin and shower. in this 'colour spectrum', white water is potable, grey water is as above, and black water is sewage from toilet (water closet) and kitchen waste.
what type of sewage water is released from railway station