Group 1 Clean And Dirty Water Management

Ach. Bustomi Zuhri (01)

Grachia Octa Viana S (03)
Ikbarur Rohman (04)
Safa Sabitah R.U (07)
Yasinta Nuril Al-mas (10)
Water Treatment Plant Description

A water treatment plant is a facility that processes raw water from a natural source,
such as a river, lake, or groundwater, and purifies it to make it safe for human
consumption or other uses. The plant typically includes a series of processes that
remove contaminants and other impurities from the water.

The first stage of the water treatment process is typically coagulation, where chemicals
are added to the water to cause suspended particles and other impurities to clump
together, making them easier to remove. The water is then passed through a
sedimentation tank, where the heavier particles settle to the bottom and are removed.

Next, the water is filtered through various media, such as sand, gravel, and activated
carbon, to remove smaller particles and other contaminants. Additional treatments,
such as disinfection with chlorine or ultraviolet light, may also be used to kill any
remaining bacteria, viruses, or other pathogens.

After treatment, the water is typically stored in large tanks or reservoirs before being
distributed to homes and businesses through a network of pipes. In addition to drinking
water, treated water from a water treatment plant can also be used for irrigation,
industrial processes, and other applications.

Water treatment plants are critical infrastructure that help ensure public health and
safety by providing access to clean and safe water. These facilities must adhere to strict
regulatory standards and undergo regular testing and monitoring to ensure that the
water they produce meets quality standards.