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INTRODUCTION
While 67% of Earths surface is covered by water, only less than 2.7%
of global water is freshwater. Most of the freshwater (2.05%) are
locked in ice caps and glaciers. Only less than 0.7% is available for
human use
Over two thirds of the earth's surface is covered with water, 97.2% of
which is contained in the five oceans. The Antarctic ice sheet,
containing 90% of all fresh water on the planet, is visible at the
bottom. Atmospheric water vapour can be seen as clouds,
contributing to the earth's albedo.
Rivers
Lakes
Oceans
Underground aquifers
LAKES
There are many kind of lakes such as an
oxbow lake formed of the meander
Artificial lake: A lake created by flooding
land behind a dam, called an
impoundment or reservoir
Lava lake: A pool of molten lava contained
in a volcanic crater or other depression.
Lava lakes that have partly or completely
solidified are also referred to as lava lakes.
RIVERS
A river is a natural watercourse, usually
freshwater, flowing towards an ocean, a lake,
a sea, or another river. In a few cases, a river
simply flows into the ground or dries up
completely before reaching another body of
water.
Small rivers may also be called by several
other names, including stream, creek, brook,
rivulet, tributary and rill; there is no general
rule that defines what can be called a river,
although in some countries or communities a
stream may be defined by its size.
Rivers have been used as a source of water,
for obtaining food, for transport, as a
defensive measure, for bathing, and as a
means of disposing waste
1) Nile 4,132
2) Amazon 3,976
3) Yangtze 3,917
4) Mississippi 3,902
5) Yenisei 3,445
6) Yellow 3,398
7) Ob 3,364
8) Paran 3,030
9) Congo 2,922
10) Amur 2,763
Underground Aquifer
SOURCES
NATURAL SOURCES
Rain, snow, hail and sleet are precipitated upon the
surface of the earth as meteorological
water and may be considered as the original source
of all the water supplied. Water, as source
of drinking water, occurs as surface water and
ground water. Three aspects should be
considered in appraising water resources e.g., the
quantity, the quality, and the reliability of available
water.
GROUND WATER
Part of the precipitation that falls infiltrates the soil.
This water replenishes the soil moisture, or is used by
growing plants and returned to the atmosphere by
transpiration.
Water that drains downward (percolates) below the
root zone finally reaches a level at which all the
openings or voids in the earth's materials are filled
with water.
This zone is called the zone of saturation.
The water in the zone of saturation is called the
ground water.
SURFACE WATER
All over the world , rural communities have adopted simple and
rudimentary treatment techniques that mainly aim at filtering out the visible
impurities from the water collected from local sources.
Filtration through winnowing sieve(used widely in mali).
Filtration through cloth(commonly used in villages in
india,mali and the southern part of niger).
Filtration through clay vessels(used in egypt).
Clarification and filtration through plant material
(commonly used in tamil nadu and kerala , india).
Jempeng stone filter method (used in bali , Indonesia ).
TYPES OF TANKS
Water Requirements
Yearly average consumption is 110 gallons per
person per day.
Consumption is highly variable
Design of water systems must account for variation in
municipal water consumption and water needed for
fighting fires
Water Distribution Systems
TYPES OF FITTINGS
Elbows
Excellent finish level to allow smooth flow transaction
Every pieces of elbows have radius junction to
eliminate entrapment areas and to allow smooth flow
transition for all elbows including pipe fittings
Male pipe to male pipe nipple Female pipe to male pipe nipple Female pipe to female pipe
Piping Network
Must use correct pipe to handle trench depth, bedding type, and live
loads
PIPES
Ductile iron
Plastic (HDPE/PVC)
Concrete
Steel
Residential
TYPES OF PIPES
Joints
Compression
Mechanical
Flanged
Solvent
Soldered
THANK YOU
By
K.Pradeep
Y13AP0138
B.Arch 2nd year 1st semester
a,.n.u.c.a.p
References:- Wikipedia,library,google search