| SOFTWARE UPDATE ANNOUNCEMENT: 30 AUG - 15 SEP
|
Error creating thumbnail: convert: unable to open image `/var/www/ISWiki/prod/current/energypedia/images/0/0a/Icon_Announcement.png': No such file or directory @ error/blob.c/OpenBlob/2641.
convert: no images defined `/tmp/transform_402f030-1.png' @ error/convert.c/ConvertImageCommand/3044.
|
Hurrah! Your beloved energypedia is getting a new software update to ensure faster and easier knowledge exchange and sharing on energypedia. After the new software update, you can expect a new and updated energypedia with a responsive design.
Hence, from 30 Aug to 15 Sep, energypedia will be on read-only mode and you will not be able to download/upload content or create/edit articles on energypedia.
|
Decentralised Wastewater Treatment Methods for Developing Countries
From old.energypedia.info
Decentralised Wastewater Treatment Methods for Developing Countries
| Title
|
Decentralised Wastewater Treatment Methods for Developing Countries
|
| Author
|
GIZ
|
| Year
|
2001
|
| Region/Country
|
|
| Topics
|
Waste Treatment
|
| Document Type
|
Study & Report
|
| File Download
|
► English: file on external website
|
| Language(s)
|
English
|
| Abstract
|
In many developing countries, public and private wastewater disposal systems are often very deficient or even entirely missing. In order to reduce or avoid further deterioration of the environmental conditions in these countries, the wastewater has to be treated. Speaking of organic wastewater from households, tourist facilities and small communities, the decentralised approach may be an appropriate solution for collection, treatment and disposal problems, implementing technologies with a rather low level of mechanisation near the place of generation. The choice of the appropriate technology will depend on several factors such as composition of the wastewater, availability of land, availability of funds and expertise. Different operation and maintenance options will have to be considered with respect to sustainable plant operation, the use of local resources, knowledge, and manpower.
|
