Introductions Of Sewage Treatment Plant
Sewage treatment is a multi-stage process designed to treat sewage and protect natural water bodies. Municipal sewage contains various wastes. If improperly collected and improperly treated, this sewage and its related solids could hurt human health and the environment.
A treatment plant’s primary objectives are to clean the sewage and meet the plant’s discharge standards The treatment plant personnel do this by reducing the concentrations of solids, organic matter, nutrients, pathogens, and other pollutants in sewage. The plant must also help protect the receiving water body, which can only absorb a certain level of pollutants before it begins to degrade, as well as the human health and environment of its employees and neighbors.
Sewage treatment is that the volume and physical, chemical, limited quantity of pollutants, and biological characteristics of sewage continually change. Some changes are the temporary results of seasonal, monthly, weekly, or daily fluctuations in the sewage volume and composition. Other changes are long-term, being the results of alterations in local populations, social characteristics, economies, and industrial production or technology. The quality of the receiving water and the public health and well-being may depend on a treatment plant operator’s ability to recognize and respond to potential problems. These responsibilities demand a thorough knowledge of existing treatment facilities and sewage treatment technology.
Applications Of Sewage Treatment Plant:
- Housing Societies
- Industries under Factory Act 1948
- Hospitals
- Local Bodies such as Municipal Corporation, Municipal Council, Cantonment Board, etc
