SlideShare a Scribd company logo
SSI3013 : ICT IN SCIENCE
           DATA LOGGER : B.O.D
NO.             NAME                MATRIC NO.

 1    NOR HASHIMAH BINTI ZAITONG   D20101037458

 2      NUR ASHIKIN BINTI ALIAS    D20101037459

 3    NUR WAHIDAH BINTI SAMI’ON    D20101037525
Biochemical Oxygen
     Demand
      (B.O.D )
BOD


The biochemical oxygen demand is
defined as the ‘measure of dissolve
oxygen require to decompose the
organic matter in water biologically.

        Pure water has < 1ppm
        Polluted water >5ppm
ENGAGE




RIVER A            RIVER B
UPSI student make visited to 2 river
                                            They found that one of the
around Tg. Malim to complete their
                                            river polluted and more fish
  task in doing exp. To study the
                                                        died .
      sample of river of water




                             So they took the
 The other river          sample of the river and        In your opinion
  has clean and            study the content of          why fish died??
   clear water.                 the water.
Higher BOD, means that there is dissolved
oxygen in the water, as aerobic bacteria uses up
         nearly all of it for respiration.



Hence less dissolved oxygen available for the fish
    to use for respiration, So fish will died.
From your observation what is deference
between river A and river B?



Which water has low content of the
oxygen ? why??
EMPOWERING




FIGURE 1   FIGURE 2
PROCEDURE
1.   5 beaker were labelling with A, B, C, D and E.

2.   100 mL of pond water are collected and pour into beaker A.

3.   *The D.O probe was placed in the beaker A to read the initial D.O
      concentration directly.

4.   The result were recorded in Data Logger Spreadsheet Program.

5.   Steps 1 to 4 were repeated by using different samples of water
     which are drain water, distilled water, aquarium water and pipe
     water which the samples of water is poured into beaker B, C, D
     and E respectively.
6. The samples were let until 5 days and D.O probes was
   placed again in these samples to read the final D.O
   concentration.
7. BOD value was determined by the following formula:

      B.O.D value = Final D.O – Initial D.O
                              p


*Note that, before put the sensor into the next sample of
 water, rinse the sensor with distilled water.
RESULTS
• The blue line represents drain water. The red line
  represents aquarium water. The pink line
  represents pond water. The green line represents
  pipe water. The last purple line represents
  distilled water. This graph shows the BOD
  (Biological Oxygen Demand) level of the water
  sample against time.
• Graph shows the drain water have the highest
  BOD level which is 0.963mg/l. While, the lowest
  BOD level is distilled water which have 0.42 mg/l.
• This shows that the most polluted water sample
  is drain water followed by aquarium water
  sample, pond water, pipe water and the less
  polluted water sample is distilled water.
Beaker   Water samples      Initial D.O   Final D.O   B.O.D value
                             (mg/L)        (mg/L)       (mg/L)


  A        Drain water          3.6         4.563        0.963



  B       Distilled water     4.263         4.675        0.412



  C        Pond water         3.975         4.625        0.65



  D      Aquarium water       3.725         4.588        0.863



  E        Pipe water           4.1         4.638        0.538
• The very important thing to know is the dissolve oxygen (DO)
  content of the sample to measuring the BOD of a water sample. The
  amount of DO in water affects natural biochemical processes in two
  ways where by limiting the amount of oxygen available for
  respiration and by affecting the solubility of essential nutrient in the
  water sample. The decomposition of organic matter is the greatest
  factor in the depletion of available oxygen in water body. As the
  organic content in water increase, there is a corresponding increase
  in bacterial activity and decrease the dissolved oxygen content.
• The microorganisms such as bacteria are responsible for
  decomposing organic waste. When the organic matter such as dead
  plants, leaves, grass clippings, manure, sewage, and food waste also
  present in a water supply. This will support the bacteria to begin
  process of breaking down the waste. This situation can cause more
  available dissolve oxygen was consumed by aerobic bacteria,
  robbing other aquatic organisms that need oxygen to live.
• If there is a large quantity of organic waste in the water supply, there
  will also be a lot of bacteria present working to decompose this
  waste. In this case, the demand for oxygen will be high in the water
  sample due to the bacteria will cause the BOD level will be high. As
  the waste was consumed or dispersed through the water sample,
  BOD level will begin to decline.
• As the BOD level is high, dissolved oxygen (DO)
  level will decrease because the oxygen available
  in water is being consumed by microorganisms in
  the water. Since less dissolved oxygen is available
  in the water, organisms such as fish, caddisfly
  larvae and mayfly nymphs and other aquatic
  organisms cannot survive. This will cause the
  aquatic organisms become extinct over the time.
  At high BOD levels, organisms such as
  macroinvertebrates that are more tolerant of
  lower dissolved oxygen such as leeches and
  sludge worms may appear and become
  numerous.
• NOTE: Generally, when BOD levels are high, there is a
  decline in DO levels. This is
• because the demand for oxygen by the bacteria is high
  and they are taking that oxygen from the oxygen
  dissolved in the water. If there is no organic waste
  present in the water, there won't be as many bacteria
  present to decompose it and thus the BOD will tend to
  be
   lower and the DO level will tend to be higher.
• At high BOD levels, organisms such as macro
  invertebrates that are more tolerant of lower dissolved
  oxygen (i.e. leeches and sludge worms) may appear
  and become numerous. Organisms that need higher
  oxygen levels (i.e. caddisfly larvae and mayflynymphs)
  will NOT survive.
B.O.D DATA LOGGING
ENHANCE
Optimization
               biological
              carbon and
               nitrogen
                removal




             Enhance
  Aerobic                     Municipal
biological                   waste water
treatment                     treatment
  process                        plant
CONCLUSION

• BOD will increase because of the presents
   aerobic microorganism
• High BOD give potential to water pollution
• Ways to overcome:
-Individual awareness
-Government responsibilities
B.O.D DATA LOGGING

More Related Content

DOCX
Bod btl2 new
DOCX
DATA LOGGING_BOD
DOCX
Report BOD
PPTX
Data Logger
DOCX
263BTermProjectKevinQi
PPTX
2. water pollution
PDF
Bridgewater (2013) Muddy River Biodiversity
Bod btl2 new
DATA LOGGING_BOD
Report BOD
Data Logger
263BTermProjectKevinQi
2. water pollution
Bridgewater (2013) Muddy River Biodiversity

What's hot (20)

PDF
Quality of water
PDF
Lake ecosystem: Chemical factors
PPTX
Bio componets proposalc14123361t
PDF
WATER QUALITY PARAMETERS
PDF
Self purification of stream new
PPTX
Cee 507 lecture 1.1 quality of water
PDF
Waste Water Treatment Process Presentation
PPTX
Nitrogen Cycling Processes Across an Oyster Aquaculture Chronosequence
PPT
Kaniesha J. Baker- Bioinformatics - Spring 2015 -Thesis
PPTX
woodchip bioreactots for nitrate removal in agricultural land drainage
PPTX
Bod cod do waste water treartment
PDF
Private Wells Owner Guide for Pennsylvania
PPT
Light water
PDF
Relative effectiveness of water hyacinth, bacteria and fungi in purifying sewage
PPTX
12 water and waste water treatment
PDF
A simple method for quantifying dissolved nitrous
PDF
Seminario Biologia Molecular
PPTX
Decontamination of pollutted discharge waters from surface treatment
DOCX
Chem 111 Formal Report
Quality of water
Lake ecosystem: Chemical factors
Bio componets proposalc14123361t
WATER QUALITY PARAMETERS
Self purification of stream new
Cee 507 lecture 1.1 quality of water
Waste Water Treatment Process Presentation
Nitrogen Cycling Processes Across an Oyster Aquaculture Chronosequence
Kaniesha J. Baker- Bioinformatics - Spring 2015 -Thesis
woodchip bioreactots for nitrate removal in agricultural land drainage
Bod cod do waste water treartment
Private Wells Owner Guide for Pennsylvania
Light water
Relative effectiveness of water hyacinth, bacteria and fungi in purifying sewage
12 water and waste water treatment
A simple method for quantifying dissolved nitrous
Seminario Biologia Molecular
Decontamination of pollutted discharge waters from surface treatment
Chem 111 Formal Report
Ad

Viewers also liked (16)

DOCX
ESSEI DATA LOGGING
PPT
Endothermic and exothermic process (Data Logging)
PPT
Data logging- heart rate
PPTX
Assignment 3 data logging
PPTX
Heart Rate Variability Logger - Quick Start Guide
PDF
environmental project
PPT
Temperature regulation
PPTX
Biochemical Oxygen Demand (BOD)
PPT
PPTX
Bod slide
PPT
Data logger presentation
PPT
Urinary system
PPT
Cardiac arrhythmias
PPTX
Heart beat monitor using AT89S52 microcontroller
PPT
Body Temperature Regulation
PDF
How to Become a Thought Leader in Your Niche
ESSEI DATA LOGGING
Endothermic and exothermic process (Data Logging)
Data logging- heart rate
Assignment 3 data logging
Heart Rate Variability Logger - Quick Start Guide
environmental project
Temperature regulation
Biochemical Oxygen Demand (BOD)
Bod slide
Data logger presentation
Urinary system
Cardiac arrhythmias
Heart beat monitor using AT89S52 microcontroller
Body Temperature Regulation
How to Become a Thought Leader in Your Niche
Ad

Similar to B.O.D DATA LOGGING (20)

PDF
PDF
Chap 4 BOD and CODnoonpodefgpnmopoon.pdf
PPTX
Biochemical oxygen demand
PDF
Devwtrplan b (1)
PPTX
Turbidity and water pollution
DOCX
Introduction geo
PPTX
02 - Stream & Effluent standards, Oxygen sag curve, Self Purification.pptx
PPTX
Lecture-25-Chemistry of natural water.pptx
PPTX
self purification of streams Seminan ppt
PPTX
dokumen.tips_self-purification-of-streams-seminan-ppt.pptx
PPT
Natural purification in streams and rivers
PPTX
L9- SELF PURITIFCATION OF STREAMS.pptx
PPTX
03 - Computation of organic waste loads on stream, Streater Phelps equation.pptx
PDF
DOC-20240520-WA0002..pdf environmental engineering
PDF
L 29 do sag and self purification of streams
DOC
COD &BOD&TOC& DO
PPT
E5 environmental chemistry dissolved oxygen
PPTX
Water purification processes in natural systems lecture 2
Chap 4 BOD and CODnoonpodefgpnmopoon.pdf
Biochemical oxygen demand
Devwtrplan b (1)
Turbidity and water pollution
Introduction geo
02 - Stream & Effluent standards, Oxygen sag curve, Self Purification.pptx
Lecture-25-Chemistry of natural water.pptx
self purification of streams Seminan ppt
dokumen.tips_self-purification-of-streams-seminan-ppt.pptx
Natural purification in streams and rivers
L9- SELF PURITIFCATION OF STREAMS.pptx
03 - Computation of organic waste loads on stream, Streater Phelps equation.pptx
DOC-20240520-WA0002..pdf environmental engineering
L 29 do sag and self purification of streams
COD &BOD&TOC& DO
E5 environmental chemistry dissolved oxygen
Water purification processes in natural systems lecture 2

More from ashikin1990 (8)

DOCX
ESSAY ON STELLA
DOCX
ISU AND CHALLENGES
DOCX
DOCX
Smart schools essay
PPTX
ISSUES AND CHALLENGES ICT
PPT
MALAYSIAN SMART SCHOOL
PPT
MALAYSIAN SMART SCHOOL
PPTX
ESSAY ON STELLA
ISU AND CHALLENGES
Smart schools essay
ISSUES AND CHALLENGES ICT
MALAYSIAN SMART SCHOOL
MALAYSIAN SMART SCHOOL

B.O.D DATA LOGGING

  • 1. SSI3013 : ICT IN SCIENCE DATA LOGGER : B.O.D NO. NAME MATRIC NO. 1 NOR HASHIMAH BINTI ZAITONG D20101037458 2 NUR ASHIKIN BINTI ALIAS D20101037459 3 NUR WAHIDAH BINTI SAMI’ON D20101037525
  • 2. Biochemical Oxygen Demand (B.O.D )
  • 3. BOD The biochemical oxygen demand is defined as the ‘measure of dissolve oxygen require to decompose the organic matter in water biologically. Pure water has < 1ppm Polluted water >5ppm
  • 4. ENGAGE RIVER A RIVER B
  • 5. UPSI student make visited to 2 river They found that one of the around Tg. Malim to complete their river polluted and more fish task in doing exp. To study the died . sample of river of water So they took the The other river sample of the river and In your opinion has clean and study the content of why fish died?? clear water. the water.
  • 6. Higher BOD, means that there is dissolved oxygen in the water, as aerobic bacteria uses up nearly all of it for respiration. Hence less dissolved oxygen available for the fish to use for respiration, So fish will died.
  • 7. From your observation what is deference between river A and river B? Which water has low content of the oxygen ? why??
  • 9. PROCEDURE 1. 5 beaker were labelling with A, B, C, D and E. 2. 100 mL of pond water are collected and pour into beaker A. 3. *The D.O probe was placed in the beaker A to read the initial D.O concentration directly. 4. The result were recorded in Data Logger Spreadsheet Program. 5. Steps 1 to 4 were repeated by using different samples of water which are drain water, distilled water, aquarium water and pipe water which the samples of water is poured into beaker B, C, D and E respectively.
  • 10. 6. The samples were let until 5 days and D.O probes was placed again in these samples to read the final D.O concentration. 7. BOD value was determined by the following formula: B.O.D value = Final D.O – Initial D.O p *Note that, before put the sensor into the next sample of water, rinse the sensor with distilled water.
  • 12. • The blue line represents drain water. The red line represents aquarium water. The pink line represents pond water. The green line represents pipe water. The last purple line represents distilled water. This graph shows the BOD (Biological Oxygen Demand) level of the water sample against time. • Graph shows the drain water have the highest BOD level which is 0.963mg/l. While, the lowest BOD level is distilled water which have 0.42 mg/l. • This shows that the most polluted water sample is drain water followed by aquarium water sample, pond water, pipe water and the less polluted water sample is distilled water.
  • 13. Beaker Water samples Initial D.O Final D.O B.O.D value (mg/L) (mg/L) (mg/L) A Drain water 3.6 4.563 0.963 B Distilled water 4.263 4.675 0.412 C Pond water 3.975 4.625 0.65 D Aquarium water 3.725 4.588 0.863 E Pipe water 4.1 4.638 0.538
  • 14. • The very important thing to know is the dissolve oxygen (DO) content of the sample to measuring the BOD of a water sample. The amount of DO in water affects natural biochemical processes in two ways where by limiting the amount of oxygen available for respiration and by affecting the solubility of essential nutrient in the water sample. The decomposition of organic matter is the greatest factor in the depletion of available oxygen in water body. As the organic content in water increase, there is a corresponding increase in bacterial activity and decrease the dissolved oxygen content. • The microorganisms such as bacteria are responsible for decomposing organic waste. When the organic matter such as dead plants, leaves, grass clippings, manure, sewage, and food waste also present in a water supply. This will support the bacteria to begin process of breaking down the waste. This situation can cause more available dissolve oxygen was consumed by aerobic bacteria, robbing other aquatic organisms that need oxygen to live. • If there is a large quantity of organic waste in the water supply, there will also be a lot of bacteria present working to decompose this waste. In this case, the demand for oxygen will be high in the water sample due to the bacteria will cause the BOD level will be high. As the waste was consumed or dispersed through the water sample, BOD level will begin to decline.
  • 15. • As the BOD level is high, dissolved oxygen (DO) level will decrease because the oxygen available in water is being consumed by microorganisms in the water. Since less dissolved oxygen is available in the water, organisms such as fish, caddisfly larvae and mayfly nymphs and other aquatic organisms cannot survive. This will cause the aquatic organisms become extinct over the time. At high BOD levels, organisms such as macroinvertebrates that are more tolerant of lower dissolved oxygen such as leeches and sludge worms may appear and become numerous.
  • 16. • NOTE: Generally, when BOD levels are high, there is a decline in DO levels. This is • because the demand for oxygen by the bacteria is high and they are taking that oxygen from the oxygen dissolved in the water. If there is no organic waste present in the water, there won't be as many bacteria present to decompose it and thus the BOD will tend to be lower and the DO level will tend to be higher. • At high BOD levels, organisms such as macro invertebrates that are more tolerant of lower dissolved oxygen (i.e. leeches and sludge worms) may appear and become numerous. Organisms that need higher oxygen levels (i.e. caddisfly larvae and mayflynymphs) will NOT survive.
  • 19. Optimization biological carbon and nitrogen removal Enhance Aerobic Municipal biological waste water treatment treatment process plant
  • 20. CONCLUSION • BOD will increase because of the presents aerobic microorganism • High BOD give potential to water pollution • Ways to overcome: -Individual awareness -Government responsibilities