Professional Documents
Culture Documents
SANITARY AND
ENVIRONMENTAL
ENGINEERING (1)
WATER SUPPLY ENGINEERING
3RD YEAR CIVIL ENG.
LECTURES NOTES
1
Rain
3 4
2
CHARACTERISTICS OF
WATER SOURCES
1- Rain water
•The most pure water source
•Rich with dissolved oxygen
(corrosion) and may cause acidic
rains over industrial zones
•Small suspended solids content
(dust or sand) due to land washing
•Could be stored and used after
filtration
CHARACTERISTICS OF
WATER SOURCES CONT.
2- Ground water
•High dissolved solids content
•Different properties according
to confining soil
•Due to nature filtration almost
no Suspended solids content
•Could be used from depths
more than 40 m
CHARACTERISTICS OF
WATER SOURCES cont.
3- Surface water
•Low dissolved solids content
with high suspended solids and
bacterial content
•Highly polluted due to misuse
•Relatively large quantities
•Could be used after treatment
(purification)
CHARACTERISTICS OF
WATER SOURCES cont.
4- Sea water
•Very high dissolved solids
content more than 35000 (p.p.m)
(part per million- mg/liter – g/m3)
•Could be used after treatment
(Desalination) cost must be
considered
FLOW LINE DIAGRAM OF SURFACE
WATER TREATMENT
Plain sedimentation, chemical Slow and Rapid sand
coagulation, plate - tube settler filters, Dual and
(Lamella), Pulsator multimedia filters
Distribution network
DATA REQUIRED TO SUPPLY
A CITY BY WATER
1- Design period
2-Design population (current
and forecasting)
3-Design flow
4- Master plan (water source,
city development plans.....etc)
DESIGN
PERIOD
Factors affecting on design period
1- Useful life of different water
system components
Concrete structures 40 – 50 years
Pipes 40 – 50 years
Mechanical parts 20 – 25 years
Electrical parts 15 – 20 years
Factors affecting on design
period cont.
2- Rate of population growth
High rate → Decrease design
period
Low rate → Increase design
period
3- Easy of extension
Easy extension → Decrease design
period
Hard extension → Increase design
period
4- Rate of Interest
5- Primary performance of system
units
DESIGN POPULATION
POPULATION
-There are various methods to
FORECASTING
estimate the future population:
1- Arithmetic method: this method
represents stage 2 of population growth
diagram the increase in population is
assumed to be constant for every constant
duration
Pn = P0 + ka . (t n – t 0)
Where: Pn = future population at time n
P0 = present population
∆P
=
∆t
ka = rate of change of population
POPULATION
2- Geometric method: this method
FORECASTING
represents stage 1 of population growth
diagram the rate of increase in
population is assumed to be constant for
every constant duration
ln Pn = ln P0 + kg . (t n – t 0)
Where: Pn = future population at time n
P0 = present population
kg = rate of change of
∆ ln P
kg = population
∆ t
POPULATION
3- Decreasing Rate of increase "saturation"
FORECASTING
method : this method represents stage 3 of
population growth diagram as the rate of
increase in population is decreasing as the
population approaching saturation level
(S)
P n = S – (S - P 0) * e –K d *(t n – t 0)
Where: Pn = future population at time n
P0 = present population
kd = rate of change of population
− ∆ ln( S − P)
kd =
∆ t
POPULATION
4- Rate of growth method :
FORECASTING
P n = P 0 (1 + r) n
Where: Pn = future population at time n
P0 = present population
r = annual rate of growth
5- Population density method :
a- P = area * population density
b- P = No. of residential units *
population density per unit
POPULATION
FORECASTING
Graphical methods
6- Graphical extension method
7- Graphical comparison method
WATER CONSUMPTION
•Amount of water consumed (liter /
capita / day)
•Types of water consumption
according to uses
1- Domestic (50%)
2- Industrial (15%)
3- Commercial (15%)
4- Public (20%)
Losses and fire demand (F.D.)
F.D. (litre/sec) = 20 * population /
10000
F.D. (m3/d) = 120 * population / 10000
Factors affecting on water
consumption
1- Size of city
2- Standard of living
3- Climate
4- Pressure and quality of water
5- Sewage facilities
6- Cost
CONSUMPTION
•Types of water consumption
according to design
Q ave = W C ave * Population
comparison between cities
Q max month = [1.2-1.6] * Q ave
Design of water collection and
treatment plant
Q max day = [1.6-1.8] * Q ave
Design of storage and main
distribution lines
Q max hour = 2.5 * Q ave
Design of minor distribution lines
WATER CONSUMPTION
1- Rate of increase method :
FORECASTING
W.C n = W.C 0 (1 + r*) n
Where: W.Cn = future W.C. at time n
W.C0 = present population
r* = rate of increase in water
consumption ≈ 10% rate of population
growth
2- % increase method
( a) % increase in WC = (( P n / P 0) 0.125 – 1
( b) % increase in WC = (( P n / P 0) 0.11 – 1
)W.C n = W.C 0 (1 + % increase
WATER QUALITY
Proposes of studying water quality:
1. Determine the degree of pollution.
2. Determine of design steps for water
treatment process, (drinking water –
industrial water – swimming ponds).
3. Assessment of treatment units.
4. Check the effluent of WTP with
environmental.
CHARACTERISTICS OF
WATER
1. Physical characteristics.
1.1 Temperature.
1.2 Color : Colorless.
1.3 Odor : Odorless.
1.4 Turbidity : Turbidity measurements
are made by turbidity-meters in terms
of (NTU), (FTU), and (JTU). There is no
direct relationship between NTU or FTU
readings and JTU readings. The NTU is
the standard measure, requiring use of a
nephelometer, which measures the
amount of light scattered, usually at 90 o
from the light direction, by suspended
particles in the water test sample.
TURBIDITY
METERS
CHARACTERISTICS OF
WATER
1. Physical characteristics.
1.5 Suspended solids : Those solids which
are retained by a glass fiber filter and
dried to constant weight at 103-105oC.
Suspended
Some causes
solids Bacteria
disease
Disinfection
Distribution network
WATER TREATMENT (IRON AND
MANGANESE)
GW Collection Sedimentation
Aeration
source Wells and filtration
Disinfection
Distribution network
WATER TREATMENT (HARDNESS
REMOVAL)
GW Collection Sedimentation
softness
source Wells and filtration
Disinfection
Distribution network
COLLECTION
WORKS
The work that is performed on the source of
water for the purpose of the transfer of sufficient
quantities of raw water to the treatment plant
COLLECTION WORKS
COMPONENTS
1. Intake structure.
2. Intake conduits.
3. Raw water lift pump and
sump.
4. Transmission lines (Force
main).
The primary functions of an intakes is to
- To supply highest quantity of water from the
sources
- To protect piping and pumps from damage or
clogging as a result of floating and submerged
debris.
TYPES OF
INTAKES
1. Pipe intake
2. Shore intake
3. Submerged (Tower) intake
4. Temporary intake
FACTORS AFFECTING THE
CHOICE OF INTAKE STRUCTURE
TYPE
1.Width of water source.
2.Fluctuation in water level
3.Depth of water & character of
the source bottom.
4.Navigation requirements.
5.Effect of currents, floods and
storms upon the structure.
6.Shore pollution condition.
FACTORS AFFECTING THE
CHOICE OF INTAKE
STRUCTURE LOCATION
1. Upstream the served city to prevent the
direct pollution.
2. On straight part of the water source to
prevent settling and scoring.
3. Restricted area taken around the intake
structure (150 m upstream and 50 m
downstream).
TYPES OF
INTAKES
1. Pipe intake
(Wide cannels W ≥ 50 m)
2. Shore intake
(Narrow cannels W < 50 m, non-polluted
shore)
3. Submerged (Tower) intake
(Narrow cannels W < 50 m, polluted
shore)
4. Temporary intake
Pipe intake
Main header
Raw P.S.
conduit
SLUICE VALVES
FOOT CHECK
VALVE VALVE
TYPES OF PIPE
1) (Ductile iron)
2) (Cast iron)
3) (SS)
4) (GRP)
5) (PVC-u PVC)
6) PE (HDPE and LDPE)
7) (PP)
8) )
9) .
PUMP
S
PUMPS CHARACTERISTIC
CURVES
PUMPS DUTY POINT
H,Q CURVE
SYSTEM HEAD
CURVE
T.D.H = H st. + H l + H m + H v
Shore intake
Submerged intake
DESIGN OF INTAKE CONDUITS
• Number (n) ≥ 2
• Diameter (Φmm) = 200– 250 – 300 - … – 500 – 600 - … –
1000 mm.(up to 3200)
• Design flow = Qd = 1.10 * 1.5 * Qav(or) 1.10 * P.F m* Qav
• Ordinary velocity = 0.6 – 1.5 m/s
• Maximum velocity at one pipe is broken ≤ 2.5 m/s
get (S)
HL=L*S
L = Intake conduit Length (m)
DESIGN OF SHORE INTAKE SCREEN
•Total width of each screen (L) = intake conduit Φ + 0.40 m
•The bar width (b) = 1.0 – 2.0 cm.
•The spacing between two bars (S) = 2.0 – 5.0 cm.
•The inclined angle of the bar screen (θ) = 30 – 60o.
•The minimum screen depth (d) = (LWL – BL) - 0.5 m
•L = (n+1)*b + n*S
•Assume b & S get n
Stoke’s Law V = g ( ρ − ρ l ) d 2
s
18 µ
Theory of sedimentation
2. Settling of flocculent particles.
3. Zone settling.
4.Compression settling.
Factors affect the sedimentation
efficiency:
1. Retention time.
2. Horizontal velocity.
3. State of flow.
4. Shape ,size and Specific gravity of
solids.
5. Relationship between tank dimensions.
6. Surface loading rate.
7. Hydraulic load on out let weir.
8. Inlet and outlet arrangement.
9. Suspended solids concentration in water
to be treated.
10.Temperature of water to be treated.
(Specific gravity, Viscosity)
Assumptions of ideal sedimentation tanks
1.The flow is laminar flow.
2.Impurities particles are evenly distributed
on the whole area of the tank
3.the case of entrance and exit does not affect
the sedimentation efficiency
4.The settled particles does not resuspended
Action zones of typical sedimentation tank
Requirements of typical sedimentation tank
1 - The walls of the tank to be completely smooth
and vertical.
2 - Tank body be impermeable to water.
3 - Weirs installed on the entrance and exit for the
distribution of water in the horizontal plane.
Requirements of typical sedimentation tank
4 - Baffles and barriers for the distribution of
water in the vertical plane.
Requirements of typical sedimentation tank
5 – Provide a slope in the bottom of the tank to
assemble sludge.
6 – Sludge should be removed periodically.
TYPES OF SEDIMENTAION TANKS
According to operation technique:
1.Fill and draw (Batch System)
In this type, the raw water stays a sedimentation
period inside a sedimentation basin.
2.Continues flow
The flow inter the sedimentation basin from inlet
arrangement, and in the same time exit from outlet
arrangement, the retention time in the basin is the
required sedimentation time.
According to shape:
1.Rectangular.
2.Circular
Design of Plain Sedimentation Tanks
•Qd = 1.1* Qmm= 1.10 * P.F m* Qav(m3/d),
•Get Qd (m3/hr) = Qd (m3/d)/working period (hr/d)
•Retention Time = 2– 5 hrs
•SLR = 25 – 40 m3/m2/d = Qd / S.A
•WLR = 150 – 300 m3/m/d = Qd / Lw
W L R ( rectangular weir) ≤ 150 (m3 / m / d)
W L R ( V-notch weir) ≤ 300 (m3 / m / d)
•For rectangular tanks only Vh ≤ 0.3 m/min
•Velocity in inlet and outlet pipes = 0.60 – 1.50 (m/s)
Rectangular Sed. Circular Sed. Tanks
Tanks (Clarifiers)
d=3–5m d=3–5m
B=2–4d Ø ≤ 35 m
L = (4 – 5 B) ≤ 40 m n ≥ 2
n≥2 Volume = n (/4) Ø2 *d
Volume = nLBd S.A = n /4 Ø2
S.A = nLB Lw = nØ
Cross.A = nBd
Lw = nB
Sludge removal
VS = ( Q * S.S. * R.R. ) / ( ∂ * 106 * (1-WC) * N * n )
Such that
VS = Sludge volume
Q = Q d( m3 / day )
S.S. = Suspended solids = 80 P.P.M
R.R. = Removal ratio = 90 – 95 %
∂ = sludge density = 1.02 (t/m3)
WC = sludge water content = 95 %
n = No of sedimentation tanks
N = no of withdrawals per day
Velocity in sludge pipe = 1.00 – 2.00 (m/s)
Sludge withdrawal time = 10 – 20 min.
Minimum sludge pipe diameter = 200 mm
COAGULATION PROCESS
•Purpose
Removal of most quantity of solids present in the raw
water by chemical action.
•Theory of Coagulation.
Impurity particles are of small size and carries a negative
electric charge, which means the occurrence repulsion
between each other and the stability of these impurities in
place which prevents the deposition.
This theory is based on breaking the state of stability that
exist between particles (Destabilization) as well as a
compilation of the work of these molecules (Aggregation)
There are two theories that are used to explain this theory
•Chemical theory
Addition of a chemical matter (coagulant) to raw water
that reacts with water alkalinity and produce a gelatinous
forming (flocs.).
•Physical theory
The flocs. carries a positive charge at its surface, in the
other side, suspended solids carry a negative charge at
their surface. Attraction force appears between them, the
suspended solids attaches to the flocs surface that causes
increasing of flocs weight. Faster settling appears,
sedimentation efficiency will increase.
• Types of Coagulants
1. Alum or [Aluminum sulphate (AL2 (SO4)3 +
18H2O)].
2. Ferric and Ferrous sulphate.
3. Ferric chloride (spicily for colored water)
•Factors affect the coagulation efficiency
1. Coagulant dose.
2. pH of raw water.
Coagulant Optimum pH
Alum 4–7
3. Mixing eff.
4. turbidity .
•Methods of alum feeding
1.Dry feeding
Use the alum as a powder in case of insoluble materials.
2. Wet feeding
Use the alum in liquid form (solution), better than dry
feeding, need concentrated alum solution tank to prepare
the alum solution.
Jar test
Jar test is used to determine the daily coagulant
dose.
Steps of the test
1. 5 vessels each 1 liter put in them different coagulant doses.
2. Flash mixing for 30 sec. (100 - 300 rpm)
3. Gentle mixing for 10 min. (10 - 30 rpm)
4. Sedimentation for 30 min.
Get removal efficiency for each vessel.
Different mixing methods
1- Mechanical mixing (Impellers)
2- Hydraulic mixing
3- Inline mixing
V = (Q * S) / (∂ * 106 * C)
Such that
V = Alum solution volume
Q = Q d = 1.1* Qmm(m3 / day)
S. = Dosage = 30 → 80 P.P.M
C = Concentration = 5 → 20 %
∂ = Alum solution density = 1.02 ( t / m3 )
V1 = V / no. of tanks (2 → 3)
d= 1 → 3 m
A = W2 = V1/d
Biological Action
The organic impurities in water like algae,
plankton…etc deposit on the filter bed
capturing different microorganisms into them.
The microorganisms find the source of food on
the water particles, this leads to some
important biological and chemical change in
water quality.
CLASSIFICATION OF FILTERS
1. A.T. Type of filter media
1. Sand (the most popular filtration media type)
2. Carbon (to remove odor)
3. Volcanic (in case of colored water)
2. A.T. No. of filter media
1. Single media.
2. Dual media
3. Multi media
Solution
Qd = 32000 m3/d = 32000/16 = 2000 (m3/h)
Assume that ROF = 6 m3/m2/d = 6/24
(m3/m2/hr)
SA = 2000/(6/24) = 8000 m2
Assume L = 50 m, B = L/1.25 = 40
SA = 50 * 40 = 2000 m2
n = 8000/2000 = 4 filters (ok)
Take total No. of filters = 4 + 1 = 5 filters
Rapid sand filters
•The Rapid Sand Filter (RSF) differs from the Slow Sand
Filter in a variety of ways, the most important of which
are:
1- Higher filtration rate
2- Ability to clean automatically using backwashing.
3- Follows the pre-disinfection and coagulation process.
4-Depends mainly on the transportation (non straining)
mechanism for the removal of S.S.
In RSF the complete filtration cycle (filtration and back
washing) occurs successively.
Design Criteria of Rapid Sand Filter
Solution
Qd = 32000 m3/d = 32000/16 = 2000 (m3/h)
Assume ROF = 200 m3/m2/d = 200/24 m3/m2/hr = 5 (m3/m2/hr)
SA = 2000/5 = 400 m2
Assume L = 8 m, B = L/1.25 = 6.25
SA1 = 8*6.25 = 50 m2
nw = 400/50 = 8 filters (ok)
nT = 8 + 2 = 10 filters
Assume that ROW = 5 ROF = 25 m3/m2/hr
Amount of wash water (m3/d) = no. of washing by day (1) * time
of washing (10 min)* nT (10) * ROW (25) (m3/m2/hr)/(60
min/hr) * SA (50) (m2) = 2083 m3/d
% WW = (2083/32000) *100 = 6.5 %
DISINFECTION
•PURPOSE
The main purpose of disinfection is to
reduce the potential health risk
associated of drinking water by
inactivating pathogens. This prevents
the possible spread of water-born
diseases.
•FACTORS AFFECTING DISINFECTION
1. Contact time and dosage
The longer contact time and dosage the greater the kill is.
2. Temperature
As temperature increase the rate of kill increase.
3. Characteristics of water
Suspended solids may shield bacteria from the
action of the disinfectant.
Some compounds may adsorb the disinfectant.
Viruses, cysts and ova obstruct the disinfection
process as they are more resistant to
disinfectants than are bacteria.
•Requirements of good disinfectant
1. Effective in destroying all kinds of pathogenic bacteria.
2. Do its task within a reasonable contact time at normal
temperature.
3. Economical and easily available.
4. Give residual concentration to safe guard against re-
contamination in water supply system.
5. Not toxic and objectionable to user after the water
treatment.
6. Adaptability of practical, quick and accurate assay
‘techniques for determining disinfection concentration
for operation control and as a measure of disinfecting
efficiency.
METHODS OF DISINFECTION
(BOILING)
Process:
The water should be allowed to boil for at
least 20 minutes.
•Advantages
–Simple and effective method of purification
–Will kill many waterborne bacteria through
the intense heat
–Uses local available materials
•Disadvantages
–Can sometimes be difficult, time consuming,
and cost inefficient because of the high
volume of fuel used
–Will not remove suspended or dissolved
compounds
EXPOSURE
Advantages:
Kills harmful bacteria and pathogens
Simple, convenient and inexpensive
If used correctly, the water is as clean as
boiled water
Will not change the taste of water
Disadvantages:
Requirement of huge surface area.
A 6-12 hour waiting period
ET
Ultra violet rays → Wave length of about, 1000-
4000mµ
Produced by passing electric current through
mercury enclosed in quarts bulb
The bulb is then immersed in water 10cm or
below
ET
When UV radiation penetrates the cell wall
of an organism, it damages genetic material,
and prevents the cell from reproducing.
Advantages
Pure odour free, colourless water with
turbidity of below 15mg/lit
Kills all type of bacteria
Normally used for sterilizations at
hospitals
Disadvantages
Very costly
Possible interruption by electricity
No residual for networks disinfection
Bromine and Iodine treatment
8mg/lit for 5 mint. Contact period
Available in the form of pills also
OZONE
•OZONE is Strongest oxidant/disinfectant
available.
•More effective against microbes than
chlorination.
•But, costly and difficult to monitor, control
under different condition and leaves no
residual.
•Mostly being used as pre-disinfecting for
water bodies containing organics.
The advantages and disadvantages of
chlorination
•Advantages
1. Cheap
2. Residual for network
3. Available
4. Easy to store and use.
5. Simple equipment required.
•Disadvantages
1. High chlorine dose may cause change in the
water colour and taste due to damage of
pipes or it self.
2. Chlorine reacts with organic compound that
appears in water and the results are cancer
compounds (Trihalomethane –THM-).
Chlorination of tab water
-
HCL →H+ + CL
Break point chlorination
Ι - Destruction of CL2 by reducing agents.
Π - Formation of chloro-organic of chloramines
Ш - Destruction of components
STORAGE WORKS
Types of storage
1. Ground Storage.
(Appears in water treatment plant after
disinfection stage and before high lift
pump station)
2. Elevated Storage.
(Appears in different position according
to its function)
GROUND STORAGE
Purpose
1. Produce contact time for disinfection = (0.5) hr
C1 (m3) = (0.5)hr * Qmm (m3/hr), Qmm (m3/hr) = Qmm
(m3/d)/wp
2. Balancing difference between maximum daily and
maximum monthly flow through one day
C2 (m3) = [Qmd (m3/d) – Qmm (m3/d)] * 1 day
3. Saves Emergency Storage = (15 % - 40 %) of daily
production
C3 (m3) = (0.15 – 0.4) * Qmm (m3/d) or (4 – 10 hr) * Qmm
(m3/hr)
4. Saves 80% of fire Storage
C4 (m3) = 0.8 * Fire requirements
Design Capacity of Ground
Reservoir
C (m3) = take bigger of [C1 or C2 or
C3] + C4
L ≤ 50 m,
L = 1.0 – 2.00 B
d=3–5m
n ≥ 2 tanks
Solution
Calculations of flows
qmm = 420 l/c/d
qav = 420/1.4 l/c/d = 300 l/c/d
Qav = 300 * 300,000 = 90,000,000 l/d = 90,000 m3/d = 3,750
m3/hr
Qmm = 1.4* Qav = 5,250 m3/hr = 126,000 m3/d
Qmd = 1.8* Qav = 6,750 m3/hr = 162,000 m3/d
Design Capacity
v e
u r
c
C
W g
n
pi
u m
P
C2 = [ a - b] * pop * 1.8
W T P works <24 hr with constant rate
v e
u r
c
C
W g
n
pi
u m
P
C2 = [ a + b] * pop * 1.8
W T P works 24 hr with variable rate
v e
u r
c
C
W
n g
pi
um
P
C2 = [ a + b] * pop * 1.8
Distribution networks
REQUIREMENT OF A DISTRIBUTION
SYSTEM:
1. The system should convey the treated
water up-to consumers with the same degree
of purity
2. The system should be economical and easy
to maintain and operate
3. The diameter of pipes should be designed
to meet the fire demand
4. It should safe against any future pollution.
As per as possible should not be laid below
sewer lines.
5. Water should be supplied without
interruption even when repairs are
undertaken
Types of networks systems
1-Tree (Dead end) system
2- Loop (Ring) system
3- Radial system
4- Grid iron system
DISADVANTAGES
1. There is stagment water at dead ends of pipes causing
contamination.
2. During repairs of pipes or valves at any point the entire
down stream end are deprived of supply
3. The water available for fire fighting will be limited in
quantity
Loop ( Ring ) system- 2
Supply to the inner pipes is from the mains around the
boundary. It decreases the effect of damage of pipes.
Smaller diameter pipes are needed.
Radial system- 3
This is a zoned system. Water is pumped to the distribution
reservoirs and from the reservoirs it flows by gravity to the
tree system of pipes. The pressure calculations are easy in
this system. Layout of roads need to be radial to eliminate
loss of head in bends.
Grid iron system- 4
From the mains water enters the branches at all
Junctions in either directions into sub-mains of equal
diameters. At any point in the line the pressure is
balanced from two directions because of interconnected
network of pipes.
ADVANTAGES
1. In the case of repairs a very small portion of
distribution are a will be affected
2. Every point receives supply from two directions and
with higher pressure
3. Additional water from the other branches are available
for fire fighting
4. There is free circulation of water and hence it is not
liable for pollution due to stagnation.
DISADVANTAGES
1. More length of pipes and number of valves are needed
and hence there is increased cost of construction
2. Calculation of sizes of pipes and working out pressures
at various points in the distribution system is laborious ,
complicated and difficult.
Distribution system design
get (S)
HL=L*S
L = Pipe Length (m)
Hardy-Cross Method
∑h =0 δ =− a
f n∑ KQ n −1
a
∑ KQ = 0 n
δ =− ∑ KQ n
a
n∑ KQ Q n
∑ K(Q + δ ) = 0
n a a
∑
a n
KQ
∑ K ( Q + nQ δ ) = 0 δ =− a
n n −1
a a n∑ h Q f a
n=2.0, Darcy-
n( n − 1) n − 2 2 Weisbach
( Qa + δ ) n
= Q + nQ δ +
n
a
n −1
a Qa δ n=1.85, Hazen-
2!
Williams
Hardy-Cross Method (Procedure)
1. Divide network into number of closed loops.