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Over the past decades. Malaysia has exploited its ample water resource for water supply for
homes and industries as well as agriculture, where consumer have the access to water when
needed. The very first water supply was piped by British in 1804, when the first aqueduct was
built in bricks to transport water from the hills to the town of Penang. By the end of 19th century
piped water was available for household through water tap and stand pipes through the country.
At that time, it is a common thing that piped water was untreated throughout the world. In 1906,
first slow sand filter plant in Malaysia was built at the Ampang Intake for Kuala Lumpur. In 1934
the first rapid sand filter plant was built in Ayer Hitam in Penang. Both plants are still in service
today.
Below are details collect on 2009 by Malaysian water association:-
Water supply and sanitation in Malaysia is achieve various achievements, as well as faced some
challenges too. Universal access to water supply at reasonable tariffs is a important achievement.
The government plays an important role to make the sector more effective, to produce a
sustainable funding mechanism and to develop the customer orientation of service providers
through sector reforms indorsed in 2006. The reform forms a modern institutional structure for
the water sector, including an independent regulatory agency, an asset holding company and
commercialized state water companies that have to achieve certain key performance indicators
that will be supervised by the regulatory agency. The government has also stated its intention not
to embark on new private sector contracts for water provision, after a bout of such contracts
during the 1990s showed mixed results.
Water resources development has been a catalyst for socioeconomic development of the country.
However, the water situation for some parts of the country has changed from one of relative
abundance to one of scarcity. The growth in population and expansion in urbanization,
industrialization and irrigated agriculture are imposing growing demands and pressure on the
water resources, besides contributing to the rising water pollution. Any new development of
water resource incurs rising cost, besides having to face rigorous scrutinisation from
environments and conservationist. The fact that the volume of water available is finite and the
demand for water is increasing indicates that supply approach in water management is
unsustainable.
Objective
To provide a cost efficient, safe and convenient water supply system that fulfills the demand of
SMK Kuala Krai students and Staff.
No
.
1.
2.
3.
4.
Tualang
Pahi
Manek Urai
Sungai Nal
8000
21000
6750
2000
7821
19788
6181
2032
Piping
Piping selection
Water is supplied to the school and during construction of the school by tapping to the main pipe
which runs along the main road. This eases the tapping cost for plumbing. As for the inlet water
pipe diameter, it should be about 2 inches (50.8mm) based on the standard plumbing practice in
Malaysia. The type of the type is High Density Polyethylene (HDPE) Pipe because of its
durability to weather, workability and its cheap than the galvanized iron (GI) pipe.
Pipe network
The red color line indicate the inlet pipe that supplies water from main pipe. The blue color line
indicates the outlet pipe from the water tank for domestic use. Since main pipe is tap at the
entrance of the school so that its easy for the meter reader to take reading and post the bill to the
letter box. The inlet pipe fix along the edges of the school so that any leaks of water will not
contribute direct to the soil erosion near the buildings.
No.
Appendix A
Appendix B
Local Authority
Water Demand
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
Single Storey
Terrace / Low
Medium &
Medium Costs
Flats
Double Storey
Terrace
House/High Cost
Flats
Semi Detached
House
Bungalow /
Condominiums
Johor
Melaka
Negeri
Sembilan
Selangor
Perak
Pulau
Pinang
Kedah
Perlis
= 2270 lpd
(500gpd)
= 2270 lpd (500
gpd)
Shophouse
(Single Storey)/
Gerai
Shophouse
(Double Storey)
Pahang
Terenggan
u
Kelantan
Sabah
Sarawak
11.
Shophouse
(Three Storey)
12.
Light Industrial
Workshop
13.
14.
Semi Detached /
Bungalow
Workshops
Heavy Industry
Medium Industry
15.
Light Industry
Office / Complex
/ Commercial
(Domestic
Usage)
16.
Hotels (with
dining and
laundry facility
Demestic
Usage)
Hotel (3 star)
Hotel (5 star)
17.
18.
19.
Schools
/Education
Institutions
-Day School /
Institution
- Fully
Residential
20.
Hospitals
= 65,000 l/ha/day
(6,000
gal/acre/day)
= 50,000 l/ha/day
(4,500
gal/acre/day)
= 33,000 l/ha/day
(3,000
gal/acre/day)
= 1,200
lpd/100Sq.M
(250gpd/1,000
sq.ft.)
1,360 lpd/room
(300 gpd /room)
2,000 lpd/room
(440
gpd/room)
55 lpd / student
(12 gpd /
student)
360 lpd / student
(80 gpd /
student)
1,100 lpd / bed
(240 gpd / bed)
135 lpd / person
(12 gpd / person)
55 lpd / person
( 12 gpd / person)
820 lpd / store
(180 gpd / store)
5000 lpd / service
bay (1080gpd /
service bay)
21.
(domestic
usage)
Mosque
(domestic
usage)
Other place of
worship
Wet Market
Petrol Kiosk
No.
22.
Stadium
23.
Golf Course
Note:-
Appendix A
Water Demand
55 lpd / person ( 12
gpd / person )
5500 lpd / hole
(1200 gpd / hole )
gpd
lpd
=
=
Appendix B
Local Authority
l/ha/day
Liter/hectares/day
Reference
http://www.mwa.org.my/publication-dguideline.html
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Water_supply_and_sanitation_in_Malaysia
https://water.usgs.gov/edu/wups.html
http://airkelantan.com.my/maklumat-pengguna/kapasiti-pengeluaran-air/
http://www.jank.kelantan.gov.my/jank/index.php?
option=com_content&view=article&id=36&Itemid=271&lang=ms
http://www.kelantantv.my/v1/blog-ktv/112-sebahagian-besar-penduduk-kuala-krainikmati-bekalan-air-bersih