RECYCLING OF DOMESTIC GREYWATER FOR REUSE AT HOUSEHOLD LEVEL IN OSMANABAD CITY

Authors

  • Mr.V.V.Kokate PG student, S.T.B.C.E.Tuljapur (M.S) India
  • Prof.P.A.Hangargekar Associate Professor, S.T.B.C.E.Tuljapur (M.S) India
  • Prof D.C.Poul Assistant Professor , S.T.B.C.E.Tuljapur (M.S) India

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.17605/OSF.IO/T8W35

Keywords:

Grey water, Recycling, Reuse, Waste water

Abstract

Grey water is the waste water generated from bathrooms, sinks, washing machines, and other kitchen appliances. Grey water is generated by human beings during their household activities can be recycled by treatment for activities like gardening, flushing etc. This grey water if not managed properly creates problems like health hazards, river water pollution and land pollution. Thus it becomes extremely necessary to have a proper waste/grey water management system. Grey water generated from residential area, commercial area, institutional area, and recreational area falls under waste water. There is an increase in grey water constantly due to increase in population and change in life style.

GPS View of Osmanabad city

                 Osmanabad is a city and municipal council in Osmanabad district in the Marathwada region of Maharashtra state in India. This district as no larger river flowing through it less rainfall than any other region of Maharashtra state and so facing the problem of drought. The weather is 270C, wind SE at 8 km per hour, 40 % humidity, elevation is 2142 ft. the climate Osmanabad is generally dry. The rainy season starts from mid june and continues until  end of September. During summer the temperature  of Osmanabad dist. are low as compare to other district of  Marathwada region. For Osmanabad city water supply scheme  is designed from Ujani Dam reservoir in 2013. It is sufficient for peoples daily requirements of water as per IS 135 Ltr.per day per person. The population of Osmanabad city was 112085 according to 2011 census. This population will reach upto 3,35,000 in 2054. Present requirement of water is 16 MLD in future this requirement will reach upto 50MLD. To fullfill the future requirement of water municipal corporation need to invest around 300 cr rupees. But there are for other purposes peoples need extra water like car washing, gardening, floor washing, toilet flushing. This extra amount of water can be obtained from greywater recycling. Greywater means water from bathroom, kitchen sink, wash  basin. This greywater can be recycled from filtration method through sand filter and this water can be used for above said purposes at household level. Grey water recycling will reduce the load of water supply as well as cost of supply. It will also important option in dry season. 

Downloads

Download data is not yet available.

References

Dr. Urmila Brighu, (2016), “Assessing the Efficacy of Locally Available Sand for the Removal of COD, BOD, TKN, Nitrates, Phosphates, Ammonical Nitrogen, Nitrate Nitrogen from Grey Water by Slow Sand Filtration”, IJERT, Special Issue - 2016 ISSN: 2278-0181

Dr. N. Nagarajan “Domestic Waste Water Treatment using Flyash - A Case Study”, International Journal of Scientific & Engineering Research,- SP, Vol. 10 Issue 03, (March-2021) ISSN:2278-0181

Ayoup M. Ghrair (Dr.), “Greywater filtration systems ,” Amman Clean Technology applications in Energy, water & environment workshop, 20-11-2011.

Evan Wanjiru, Xiaohua Xia, “Sustainable energy-water management for residential houses with optimal integrated grey and rain water recycling”, University of Pretoria 0002, South Africa, vol https://doi.org/10.1016/j.jclepro.2017.09.212

Jose de Anda, Alberto Lopez-Lopez, Edgardo Villegas-Gracia & Karla Valdivia-Avina, “High-strength domestic wastewater treatment and resuse with onsite passive methods”, Water 2018, 10, 99; doi:10.3390 / w10020099

Downloads

Published

2022-09-27

How to Cite

[1]
Mr.V.V.Kokate, Prof.P.A.Hangargekar, and Prof D.C.Poul, “RECYCLING OF DOMESTIC GREYWATER FOR REUSE AT HOUSEHOLD LEVEL IN OSMANABAD CITY”, IEJRD - International Multidisciplinary Journal, vol. 7, no. 4, p. 7, Sep. 2022.