Introduction sanitary engineering by Prof. Dhaval. S. Shah
- 10. Introduction For safe disposal of the sewage generated from a locality efficient collection, conveyance, adequate treatment and proper disposal of treated sewage is necessary. To achieve this, following conditions should be satisfied: 1. Sewage should not pollute the drinking water source, either surface or groundwater, or water bodies that are used for bathing or recreational purposes. 2. The untreated sewage during conveyance should not be exposed so as to have access to human being or animals and should not give unsightly appearances or odour nuisance, and should not become a place for breeding flies. 3. It should not cause harm to public health and adversely affect the receiving environment.
- 11. Systems of Sanitation Water-Carried System • More hygienic • Sewage passes through sewers • Human excreta is washed away & no bad smell • Do not occupy floor area • allows construction of latrines bath-rooms together, occupy lesser space, compact design, helpful in multistoried rooms Conservancy system • Not Hygienic • Waste products are underground • Entire days human feces are collected & disposed of in morning, once a day • open road side drains. road side crains are abused by people/children for passing their stools.
- 15. Types of Sewerage Systems The sewerage system can be of following three types: Combined system: • In combined system along with domestic sewage, the run-off resulting from storms is carried through the same conduit of sewerage system. • In countries like India where actual rainy days are very few, this system will face the problem of maintaining self cleansing velocity in the sewers during dry season, as the sewage discharge may be far lower as compared to the design discharge after including storm water.
- 16. Combined System Advantages • In an area where rainfall is spread throughout a year, there is no need of flushing of sewers, as self cleansing velocity will be developed due to more quantity because of addition of storm water. • Only one set of pipe will be required for house plumbing. • In congested areas it is easy to lay only one pipe rather than two pipes as required in other systems.
- 17. Combined System Disadvantages • Not suitable for the area with small period of rainfall in a year, because dry weather flow will be small due to which self cleansing velocity may not develop in sewers, resulting in silting. • Large flow is required to be treated at sewage treatment plant before disposal, hence resulting in higher capital and operating cost of the treatment plant. • When pumping is required this system is uneconomical. • During rains overflowing of sewers will spoil public hygiene.
- 21. Separate System • In separate system, separate conduits are used; one carrying sewage and other carrying storm water run-off. • The storm water collected can be directly discharged into the water body since the run-off is not as foul as sewage and no treatment is generally provided. • Whereas, the sewage collected from the city is treated adequately before it is discharged into the water body or used for irrigation to meet desired standards. • Separatesystem is advantageous and economical for big towns.
- 22. Separate System • Advantages • As sewage flows in separate pipe, hence the quantity to be treated at sewage treatment plant is small, resulting in economy of treatment. • This system may be less costly as only sanitary sewage is transported in closed conduit and storm water can be collected and conveyed through open drains. • When pumping is required during disposal, this system is economical due to less flow. • Disadvantages • Self cleansing velocity may not developed at certain locations in sewers and hence flushing of sewers may be required. • This system requires laying two sets of pipe, which may be difficult in congested area. • This system will require maintenance of two sets of pipelines and hence maintenance cost is more.
- 26. Partially separate system • In this system part of the storm water especially collected from roofs and paved courtyards of the buildings is admitted in the same drain along with sewage from residences and institutions, etc. • The storm water from the other places is collected separately using separate storm water conduits.
- 27. Partially separate system • Advantages • Economical and reasonable size sewers are required. • Work of house plumbing is reduced as rain water from roofs, sullage from bathrooms and kitchen, etc. are combined with discharge from water closets. • Flushing of sewers may not be required as small portion of storm water is allowed to enter in sanitary sewage. • Disadvantages • Increased cost of pumping as compared to separate system at treatment plants and intermediate pumping station wherever required. • In dry weather self-cleansing velocity may not develop in the sewers.
- 28. CONSIDERATIONS FOR THE TYPE OF SYSTEM Following points are considered before finalizing the type of collection system. The separate system requires laying of two sets of conduits whereas in combined system only one bigger size conduit is required. Laying of two separate conduits may be difficult in the congested streets. In combined system sewers are liable for silting during non-monsoon season, hence they are required to be laid at steeper gradients. Steeper gradients for the sewers may require more number of pumping stations, particularly for flat terrain, which may make the system costly. Large quantity of wastewater is required to be treated before discharge in case of combined system. Hence, large capacity treatment plant is required.
- 29. CONSIDERATIONS FOR THE TYPE OF SYSTEM In separate system, only sewage is treated before it is discharged into natural water body or used for irrigation. No treatment is generally given to the rainwater collected before it is discharge in to natural water body. In case of separate system pumping is only required for sewage. Pumping can be avoided for storm water lines, as they are not very deep and normally laid along the natural slopes. In combined system large capacity pumping station is required to safely handle the flow that is likely to be generated during highest design storm considered. Based on site conditions the economy of the system needs to be evaluated and selection is made accordingly.
- 33. Elements of Sewage Management System 1.Source of sewage 2.On-site processing 3.Collection of sewage 4.Transmission of sewage 5.Treatment of sewage 6.Disposal of sewage
- 34. Requirements of Sewage Management System • No health hazard resulting from various works of the system • High degree of destruction of pathogens • Harmfull chemicals are removed & Neutralised • system should be such that it may be operated with minimum cost • The system should have minimum possible capital & operational cost
- 36. Assignment
- 37. Assignment No.1 14/07/16 • 1)State the importance of providing sanitation facility. • 2)Enlist the elements of sewage management system. Discuss each element briefly. • 3)State the importance/necessity of sewage treatment. • 4)Describe conservancy & water-carriage systems. Enlist the relative advantages & • disadvantages of the two system. • 5)Discuss the relative merits of separate & combined system of sewage, & give the • Conditions favourable for the adoption of each one of them. • 6)Differentiate between • I) Domestic sewage, Industrial sewage & Sanitary sewage; • II) Sewage & Drainage • 7)Enlist the requirements of a sewage management system. • 8)Define:- • Refuse, Garbage, Rubbish, Sullage, Sewage, Night Soil, Outfall sewer, Trunk sewer, Sewerage, Sewerage systems. Prof. D.S.Shah