Why is it important to monitor and remove the majority of the nitrogen from the waste water?

Q: By what phosphate pollution is caused?

A: The excessive dumping of nutrients in the environment is known as nutrient pollution and it is a…

Q: Name the non biodegradable pollutant.

A: Non-biodegradable pollutants are D.D.T (dichlorodiphenyltrichloroethane), B.H.C (Benzene…

Q: Describe five ways in which our water becomes polluted on a daily basis

A: Pollution is the presentation of unsafe materials into the climate. These materials are mainly known…

Q: 1. Describe organisms that are used to determine fecal contamination of water.

A: Introduction :  Fecal pollution of water is the water contamination caused by disease-causing…

Q: Explain the Alkali reserve ?

A: Alkali reserve is represented by Plasma bicarbonate . Bicarbonate concentration is significantly…

Q: How many coliforms need to be present before drinking water is considered dangerous?

A: Coliforms are bacteria that can be found in the excrement of any animal, including humans. They can…

Q: What does the failure to sustain water availability underground has resulted?

A: The water present in the soil pore spaces, rocks, and sand beneath the surface of the earth is…

Q: What are the Similarities of the source reduction approach to waste management of Commercial and…

A: Waste management is the strategy of an organization that uses to dispose , reduce reuse and…

Q: How is the activated sludge removed? Why does the treatment facility add chlorine to the water? What…

A: 1) In liquid waste water treatment, flocs (masses of bacteria associated with fungal filaments to…

Q: What gases are produced during sludge digestion? Provide information about thE approximate/relative…

A: Sludge digestion is a biological process where organic solids are decomposed into stable substances.…

Q: METHODS OF WATER TREATMENT AT THE WATER-WIRED STATION 1. ozonation 2. coagulation, sedimentation,…

A: In a public water treatment plant the water is made safe for drinking by the help of number of water…

Q: List all the wastes that you generate, at home, school or during your Trips to other places, could…

A: Plastic bags, paper napkins, toiletries, kitchen waste (such as peelings of vegetables and fruits,…

Q: What is e-waste, and why is it a growing concern?

A: E-WasteE-waste is defined as the waste released by the selling and purchasing of electronic…

Q: What are the positive and negative impacts of the Clean Water Rule?

A: Positive Impact of the Clean Water Rule : The act  expanded the supply of water treatment flora fron…

Q: What are the points of convergence and divergence in the approaches to waste management of Solid and…

A: Waste management system refers to a number of approaches through which different categories of waste…

Q: What result can a river with an inflow of domestic sewage rich in organic waste can give?

A: The phenomenon of ageing of water bodies naturally due to increase in its nutrient concentration is…

Q: Outline the steps in treatment of municipal water supplies.

A: Treatment of water at municipality to make it suitable for drinking involves several steps. It is…

Q: What are some unsustainable approaches for meeting our needs for clean fresh water?

A: Sustainable water systems aim to provide clean quantity and quality of water to the rising water…

Q: GIVE GRAPHICAL REPRESENTATION OF TREATMENT OF DOMESTIC WATER

A: Waste water treatment is defined as a process where the presence of contaminants, undesirable…

Q: Where the surangams water harvesting method is used?

A: In general, water harvesting refers to the direct collection of rainwater. The water, which is…

Q: How can levels of nitrates and bacteria be controlled in runoff water?

A: Pollution is any undesirable change in physical, chemical or biological characteristics of air,…

Q: The maximum biomass of fish that can be produced in static water without aeration depends on the…

A: The weight of the in-water part of a fishable population, i.e., that part of a population that is…

Q: Discuss the different methods of water analysis to determine pollution.

A: Introduction Water quality analysis is performed to assess the chemical, physical, and biological…

Q: Where do nitrogenous wastes come from?

A: The nitrogenous wastes are the type of wastes that contain nitrogen in the molecule. there are…

Q: A given municipal wastewater can be treated with the following methods. N + AS, Activated sludge…

A: Lime It works as a neutralizer and precipitant of chrome, copper, and heavy metals present in…

Q: What is organic waste and why is it importnant to have less organic waste

A: Humans rely on ecosystems for a variety of unseen services. An ecosystem is important because it…

Q: Name the secondary pollutant.

A: Pollution is introduction of any substance which causes undesirable disturbances in the environment/…

Q: Where the kattas water harvesting method is used?

A: In general, water harvesting refers to the direct collection of rainwater. The water, which is…

Q: For the reservoir, estimate the evaporation in the month of June by Penman formula, given latitude=…

A: The Penman-Monteith equation is widely used in land process modeling to estimate vegetation…

Q: ource: http://www.hrrsa.org/tours/virtual-tour Questions refer to the treatment of the liquid waste…

A: After the first screening stage, second stage is separation of solid, organic matters from the…

Q: Explain How can we reduce solid waste through biodegradation?

A: There are various types of wastes generated such as liquid (petroleum products, grease), solid…

Q: issues that suggestively influence the uptake of mineral elements

A: External factors Temperature.  An increase in temperature leads to increase in the absorption of…

Q: What does domestic waste constitutes?

A: Wastes are unwanted or unusable materials. Waste is any substance which is discarded after primary…

Q: How is waste water managed in your community? Describe it.

A: Water pollution is defined as any change in 'water quality' that can harm living organisms or cause…

Q: What are the causes of poor solid waste management in a community

A: Solid waste management systems work to reduce negative impacts on the health, environment, and the…

Q: Coliforms are commonly used as an indicator of drinking water quality. As we discussed, in March and…

A: The Coliforms are commonly used to indicate drinking water quality. In March and April of 1993 there…

Q: What is water contamination and it sources

A: Earth provides air, water and land to sustain life forms.

Q: INDICATOR INDIRECTLY INDICATING FOR FRESH WATER POLLUTION BY HOUSEHOLD-CONSUMER WASTE WATERS 1.…

A: Introduction :- Water pollution occurs when chemicals contaminate water sources, rendering the water…

Q: What is the limit of BOD prescribed by CPCB for discharge of industrial and municipal waste water…

A: BOD stands for Biological Oxygen Demand. BOD can be described as the total amount of oxygen required…

Q: How domestic sewage deteriorates surface water quality?

A: Water quality is a term that is used to determine the usability of water. Not all water can be used…

Q: Identify (stepwise) the process of purifying drinkingwater. What important contaminants are targeted…

A: The process of water purification involves the following steps Aeration Coagulation Flocculation…

Q: Why is it important to monitor and remove the majority of the nitrogen from the waste water? Why is…

A: 1. Monitoring the quality of water is so important . with the world water assessment program…

Q: Describe and evaluate pollution management strategies for acid deposition.

A: Corrosive rain specifically influences the chemical and pH equalizations in ground water. The…

Q: Why is it good to divert yard waste and organic material from the general waste stream?

A: Composting is an aerobic method of decomposing organic solid wastes. Thus it can be used to recycle…

Physical and Chemical features

The physical property of a compound could be determined without modifying the originality of the compound. Examples of physical properties are density, hardness, color, boiling, and melting point. The chemical property expresses the ability of a compound to undergo a particular chemical change.