Disadvantages:
-->It takes water from a limited source such as rivers and lakes, unlike desalination which takes water from the ocean.
-->It uses a lot of energy (although not as much as desalination)
-->It is expensive
Have in mind that pipes can be dirty too and create problems with water.
Thats all I know
For primitive household: Waste water would discharge through canal, some would install the open septic tank for toilet water which allow water to absorb down through soil. For modern household: Usually water from sink, bath tub and washing would discharged directly to municipal sewage system. Water run down the toilet bowl would go through a close septic tank before discharge to municipal sewage. For apartment or share housing: All water will pass through primary treatment like oil trapping or septic tank then discharge to municipal sewage.
it can destroy the environment.1) Detergents are not biodegradable because they have highly branched hydrocarbon chain which is not biodegradable.
cus its wank
277
To add fluorine
because there is lot of dirt
- Waste Water treatment plant - Municipal Water cleaner factories - Add camphor in the chlorinated water, then use a water purifier
Chlorine gas is the most economical and effective disinfectant for drinking water.
Do your homework you lazy piece of sht :)
Marin Municipal Water District was created in 1912.
The energy cost is too high .... i.e. it costs too much.
the diadvantage of water transport disadvantage of watertransport
This is treated water (drinking water) distributed in a town.
Municipal wastewater, also known as sewage or domestic wastewater, originates from households, businesses, and institutions in urban areas. It includes water from sinks, showers, toilets, washing machines, and industrial activities. This wastewater contains various pollutants such as organic matter, nutrients (like nitrogen and phosphorus), pathogens (bacteria, viruses), suspended solids, and potentially toxic substances. The management of municipal wastewater is crucial for public health and environmental protection. When untreated or inadequately treated wastewater is discharged into water bodies, it can contaminate water sources, harm aquatic life, and pose risks to human health. Therefore, municipalities typically collect and treat wastewater through centralized systems before discharging it back into the environment. The municipal wastewater treatment process typically involves several stages: **Collection**: Wastewater is collected from homes and businesses through a network of underground pipes that lead to treatment facilities. *Preliminary Treatment*: Large solids like trash, debris, and grit are removed through screens and settling tanks to prevent damage to pumps and subsequent treatment processes. *Primary Treatment*: Wastewater flows into primary clarifiers where heavier solids settle to the bottom (forming sludge) and grease and oils float to the surface (forming scum). These materials are removed. *Secondary Treatment*: The clarified wastewater undergoes biological treatment where microorganisms (activated sludge) break down organic pollutants in aerated tanks. This process reduces the organic content of the wastewater. *Tertiary Treatment (optional)*: Additional treatment steps like filtration, chemical treatment (e.g., disinfection using chlorine or UV light), or advanced processes may be used to further remove remaining contaminants and pathogens. *Sludge Treatment*: The sludge produced during primary and secondary treatment is treated separately. It can be digested (anaerobically or aerobically) to reduce volume and stabilize the organic matter. The treated sludge can be reused as soil conditioner or disposed of in a landfill. After treatment, the cleaned water (effluent) is typically discharged into a receiving water body (e.g., river, lake, ocean) or reused for irrigation or industrial purposes if of suitable quality. The treated effluent must meet regulatory standards set by environmental agencies to protect ecosystems and human health. Efficient and effective municipal wastewater treatment is essential for sustainable urban development, protecting water resources, and preventing waterborne diseases. Modern treatment technologies continue to evolve to improve efficiency, reduce energy consumption, and enhance the quality of treated wastewater.
It provides municipal water, agricultural irrigation and recreation.
Joanne L. Brockman has written: 'Municipal water use' -- subject(s): Municipal water supply, Water use
For primitive household: Waste water would discharge through canal, some would install the open septic tank for toilet water which allow water to absorb down through soil. For modern household: Usually water from sink, bath tub and washing would discharged directly to municipal sewage system. Water run down the toilet bowl would go through a close septic tank before discharge to municipal sewage. For apartment or share housing: All water will pass through primary treatment like oil trapping or septic tank then discharge to municipal sewage.