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Natural water treatment systems for safe and sustainable water supply in the Indian context : saph pani /
"Natural Water Treatment Systems for Safe and Sustainable Water Supply in the Indian Context is based on the work from the Saph Pani project (Hindi word meaning potable water). The book aims to study and improve natural water treatment systems, such as River Bank Filtration (RBF), Managed Aquif...
| Clasificación: | Libro Electrónico |
|---|---|
| Otros Autores: | |
| Formato: | Electrónico eBook |
| Idioma: | Inglés |
| Publicado: |
London, England :
IWA Publishing,
2016.
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| Temas: | |
| Acceso en línea: | Texto completo |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Cover; Copyright; Contents; About the Editors; Foreword by Rossella Riggio and Dr. Panagiotis Balabanis (European Commission); Foreword by P. Rajendra Prasad (Saph Pani Advisory Board); Acknowledgements; Glossary; List of Abbreviations; Chapter 1: Introduction to natural water treatment systems in the Indian context; 1.1 Introduction to saph pani; 1.1.1 Water resources in India; 1.1.2 The role of natural treatment technologies in mitigating water scarcity in India; 1.1.3 Saph Pani project objectives; 1.1.4 Saph Pani approach and methodology; 1.2 Saph Pani case study sites.
- 1.2.1 Field site in Haridwar by Ganga River1.2.2 Field site in Srinagar by Alaknanda River; 1.2.3 Nainital by Nainital Lake; 1.2.4 National Capital Territory (NCT) Delhi by Yamuna River; 1.2.5 Maheshwaram; 1.2.6 Chennai; 1.2.7 Raipur; 1.2.8 Mumbai; 1.2.9 Hyderabad, Musi River watershed; 1.2.10 MAR and SAT Case study summary; 1.3 Structure of the book; 1.4 References; Chapter 2: Overview of bank filtration in India and the need for flood-proof RBF systems; 2.1 Introduction; 2.2 Overview of bank filtration systems in india; 2.2.1 Summary of design-parameters of bank filtration systems in India.
- 2.2.2 Overview of water quality aspects at bank filtration sites2.2.3 Mitigation of risks to bank filtration sites in India; 2.3 Risks from monsoon floods to bank filtration systems in india; 2.3.1 The effect of the monsoon on drinking water production; 2.3.2 Risks to riverbank filtration sites from floods; 2.3.3 Flood-risk identification at the RBF case study sites of Haridwar and Srinagar; 2.4 Assessment of risks to bank filtration wells; 2.4.1 Design of wells and direct contamination; 2.4.2 Field investigations on the removal of bacteriological indicators.
- 2.4.3 Removal of coliforms under field conditions simulated for the river-aquifer interface2.5 Mitigation of flood-risks at RBF sites; 2.5.1 Risk management plans for RBF sites in Haridwar and Srinagar; 2.5.2 Need for construction of flood-proof RBF wells; Acknowledgements; 2.6 References; Chapter 3: Lake bank filtration for water supply in Nainital; 3.1 Introduction; 3.2 Study site; 3.3 Geology of the tube-well site; 3.4 Water balance; 3.5 Methodology; 3.5.1 Sample collection; 3.5.2 Sample analysis; 3.6 Results and discussion; 3.6.1 Spatio-temporal variation in lake water quality.
- 3.6.2 Proportion of bank filtrate and groundwater in the wells3.6.3 Attenuation of coliforms, turbidity and dissolved organics; 3.6.4 Ionic composition of waters; 3.6.5 Comparison with previous literature; 3.7 Conclusions; Acknowledgements; 3.8 References; Chapter 4: Application of bank filtration in aquifers affected by ammonium
- The Delhi example; 4.1 Introduction; 4.2 Nitrogen; 4.2.1 Occurrence and effects; 4.2.2 Guideline values; 4.2.3 Nitrogen in surface water bodies; 4.2.4 Nitrogen in sewage water; 4.3 The delhi case study; 4.3.1 Overview; 4.3.2 Study area; 4.3.3 Field studies.