Reclaimed water

Reclaimed water is a debatable issue, and is of great benefit and security for the world, each person has their argument or opinion in this topic which is not reflected as one of the issues of great importance to society, but in reality, it is vital for the world. for reprocessing and reuse water there are different techniques and methods of treatment that allows us to reclaim it for different tasks and even to protect and care for the environment. This is a fundamental process because water is an

Unclean or Unclean? As society continues to grow and change, words change as well; the term “slut” is no exception. The word that was coined to once define a lazy or untidy lady now refers to a woman that is “unclean” sexually. Of course, there is no other set standard for being a slut; there is no set number of sexual partners, no number of hookups, yet it is still used as one of the biggest insults to women and thrown around to anyone that shows even a hint of provocativeness. Does “slut” need

Greywater systems are a way to use household wastewater and convert it into usable water for other purposes. For example, wastewater from showers, washing machines, and dishwater can be reused, mainly for landscape irrigation. Greywater is reusable due to the fact that the water being used does not come in contact with feces from toilets, hence its reusability. Although greywater may look dirty, it is clean enough for the use in the watering of a lawn or landscaping. These greywater systems have

Water reuse is a crucial concept in our society, water is a scarce resource and it is needed to operate many things. Water is used in-stream and in off-stream (Botkin, 2014). Water has been used extensively for irrigation and for energy production in industrial settings. Water reuse is a water management initiative that is aimed at conserving our water resources and to allow the continual use of this precious resource repeatedly. Reused water also known as Reclaimed water is a type of water has been

Water Reclamation and Recycling As our population continues to grow, many begin to raise questions about how (or even if it’s possible) to provide enough water to support this rapidly growing population. With our population recently reaching 7 Billion, it seems that finding the answer to this has become such an imperative as to be compared to our global energy crisis. As more and more research is conducted, one viable answer seems to keep resurfacing, water reclamation. While many proponents

Water is often a resource taken for granted. Often wasted as if we have an unlimited supply. The hard truth is we don’t. This truth is never realized until it has become an issue. For some reason we tend to procrastinate, waiting until we have the issue to start practicing habits that benefit the environment, but what sense does that make? We often wait until we see the effects of the damage we have done to make a change. This is the American attitude. In China, the horrible smog got so bad that

SUMMARY I am a qualified Chemist with over 10 years’ experience in Chemical Engineering and Project Management. My experience includes team leadership and engineering design of water and wastewater treatment technologies, process management and water resources including flood and yield hydrology. In addition, I have a proven track of managing a portfolio of business projects including corporate risk management, project governance and non-compliance incident investigations. I have extensive experience

because the water levels get so high that they cover over land in the cities. Some coastal cities in the U.S.A. have floods multiple times every year because of the sea levels rising. Cities may also have their drinking water contaminated by the salt water from the ocean. When the seawater is coming up onto the shore it may get into the water sources that are in the ground that so many people in the coastal cities rely on. The freshwater sources underground are called aquifers, and water that is in

it has pollution issues to the environment like Air pollution, land degradation, noise pollution, etc. But the pollution I am going to be talking about is water pollution from the coal mines in the Alabama rivers. The active and nonactive coal mines around the rivers in Alabama are polluting the rivers, and getting into the local drinking water around Birmingham Alabama.The Black Warrior river has a coal field under it called the warrior coal field

a watershed of 1,735 square miles. Three-fourths of this watershed is in Mexico. The reserve is located on 2,500 acres of wetlands and coastal dunes. Of these acres, 1,660 are uplands, 120 are non-tidal fresh water marsh, 400 are salt water marsh, 250 are tideland and 70 are open water.