Assessment of the water quality standard of Brahmani River in terms of physico chemical parameters
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Abstract
newline Water is needed for survival. Every living process takes place in this form. It is
newlineneeded for both human growth and the proper functioning of the planet eco-system. Global
newlineculture, industrial development, urban growth, and population growth have resulted in
newlinerapid depletion of water supplies. The standard surface of Brahmani River in and around
newlineindustrial district, which is situated at an average height of 160.7 meters above mean sea
newlinelevel, is evaluated and interpreted in this Ph.D. study titled quotAssessment of the Water
newlineQuality Standard of Brahmani River in terms of Physico-chemical Parameters quot. The thesis
newlineis divided into seven chapters. The first chapter deals with relationships between quality of
newlinewater, and human health, and anthropogenic practices that influence the quality of water,
newlinescope and objective of the present work. Chapter 2 presents the importance of rivers in
newlineIndia and impact of population and industrial growth around the Brahmani river. Chapter 3
newlinedescribes the role of physical and chemical components in wastewater assessment. Chapter
newline4 includes the physico-chemical factors and nine samples were taken on the first working
newlineday of each month over the entire length of the river basin. Physico-chemical parameters
newlinesuggest that the water content of the Brahmani River is well within tolerance limits;
newlineaccording to the current analysis. Panposh recorded the maximum pH value 8.4 and
newlineGomlai the minimum pH value 6.5 with an average temperature of 22oC to 35oC. The
newlineminimum conductivity value 84 and#956; mho/cm is recorded at Tilga. In the present
newlineinvestigation, it is seen that TDS value of most of the water samples are well within the
newlinepermissible limit except at Jareikela. Chapter 5 deals with analysis of water quality of
newlineBrahmani river based on the concentrations of heavy metals like As, Cd, Ni, Zn, Pb and Cr
newlinewere within permissible limits of WHO and BIS. Chapter 6 calculates the water quality
newlineindex(WQI) which is recorded within 35-56 at various stations. There is a need of
newlinetreatment before consumption of water for drinking purpose as in some stations, the water
newlinequality index is very near to the border line of being contaminated by organic as well as
newlineinorganic matter. Chapter 7 deals with recent nanotechnology advances in water and
newlinewastewater treatment, Langmuir and Freundlich models are mainly used for stating the rate
newlineof adsorption data with a recorded removal rate of Nickel and Zinc metals of
newlineapproximately 71%. Chapter 8 ends with a conclusion over the water quality and effects of
newlinephysico-chemical parameters in Brahmani river and future work