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Environmental Engineering

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Asked: July 17, 2020In: Environmental Engineering

What is the Incoherence soil canal?

vivek gami
vivek gami

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What is the Incoherence soil canal?

  1. nikeetasharma

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    Added an answer on December 17, 2020 at 3:36 pm

    Incoherent indicated less amount of cohesive force between granules. Incoherent sand is consolidated sand with very less cohesion between granular particles. It makes sand more porous. If canal flows from the incoherent canal, incoherent alluvial soils scoured as fast as it was deposited.

    Incoherent indicated less amount of cohesive force between granules. Incoherent sand is consolidated sand with very less cohesion between granular particles. It makes sand more porous. If canal flows from the incoherent canal, incoherent alluvial soils scoured as fast as it was deposited.

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Asked: July 16, 2020In: Environmental Engineering

What is different between Artesian well and Flowing well?

vivek gami
vivek gami

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What is different between Artesian well and Flowing well?

  1. AdityaBhandakkar

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    Added an answer on July 29, 2020 at 9:23 pm

    Artesian well: When the well is excavated in the confined aquifer, and the water in the well reach over the water table but not on the surface of the earth. Such a well known as an artesian well. Flowing Well: When a well is excavated in the confined aquifer, and the water is flowing over the well oRead more

    Artesian well: When the well is excavated in the confined aquifer, and the water in the well reach over the water table but not on the surface of the earth. Such a well known as an artesian well.

    Flowing Well: When a well is excavated in the confined aquifer, and the water is flowing over the well or on the surface of well. Such a well called as flowing well.

     

    For any doubt, drop a comment.

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Asked: October 28, 2017In: Environmental Engineering

What are Methods to Reduces Ground water Contamination?

Gopal Mishra
Gopal Mishra

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  What are the methods to reduce groundwater contamination? I want information about suitable methods for prevention of groundwater contamination.

  1. aviratdhodare

    aviratdhodare

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    Added an answer on December 31, 2020 at 7:33 pm
    This answer was edited.

    Contamination can reach groundwater in two ways - vertically or laterally. People can’t do much about lateral flow except by not providing a flow gradient. For example, if you live next to the sea and pump your fresh water well like crazy, you may provide a flow gradient for salt water in to your weRead more

    Contamination can reach groundwater in two ways – vertically or laterally.

    People can’t do much about lateral flow except by not providing a flow gradient. For example, if you live next to the sea and pump your fresh water well like crazy, you may provide a flow gradient for salt water in to your well.

    Vertical contamination is another issue. You spill diesel onto the ground and it will percolate downwards. Simple physics.

    Except the pollutants might not actually reach the water table. There may be layers of adsorpent (not absorbent) clays or scoria that hold the pollutants or delay them enough to break down. Or there may be a good impermeable barrier such as a clay layer that prevent movement at all.

    Note that in old fashioned gravity filtration for water purification, bacterial and viral pollutants can be stopped by quite a thin layer of filter sand.

    Of course, the best way to avoid vertical pollution is not to have pollutant spills.

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Asked: July 20, 2020In: Environmental Engineering

What is Particulate Matter 10 (PM 10) in Air?

DHEERAJ NAKRA
DHEERAJ NAKRA

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What is Particulate Matter 10 (PM 10) in Air? How is it Measured?

  1. Komal Bhandakkar

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    Added an answer on October 19, 2020 at 8:50 pm
    This answer was edited.
    What is Particulate Matter 10 (PM 10) in Air?

    Particulate matter 10 in the air: Meaning of particulate matter 10: Particulate matter 10 is very small particles found in dust and smoke. They have a diameter of 10 micrometre Particulate matter 10 articles are a common air pollutant. We can measure particulate matter attained at some of our air moRead more

    Particulate matter 10 in the air:


    Meaning of particulate matter 10:

    • Particulate matter 10 is very small particles found in dust and smoke.

    • They have a diameter of 10 micrometre

    • Particulate matter 10 articles are a common air pollutant.

    • We can measure particulate matter attained at some of our air monitoring sites.

    Health effect of particulate matter 10:

    • These particles are small enough to get into your throat and lungs.
    • High levels of particulate matter 10 can make you cough, your nose run and eyes sting.
    • People with heart or lung conditions might have more symptoms when particulate matter 10 levels are high.
    • Symptoms can include in chest tightness or difficulty in breathing.

    I hope so my answer will give you more information about particulate matter 10 particles. Thank you.

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Asked: June 6, 2020In: Environmental Engineering

How to Maintain Indoor Air Quality in Sustainable Buildings?

Anjana
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How to maintain indoor air quality in sustainable buildings?

  1. Abbas Khan Civil Engineer

    Abbas Khan Civil Engineer

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    Added an answer on June 11, 2020 at 1:50 pm

    The ways in which we can maintain the indoor Air Quality in sustainable buildings are 1- Maximum use of daylight. 2- Installation of the operable windows. 3- Give occupants the control of temperature and ventilation. 4- Residents have the option of lighting control. 5- Used of ergonomic furniture inRead more

    The ways in which we can maintain the indoor Air Quality in sustainable buildings are

    1- Maximum use of daylight.
    2- Installation of the operable windows.
    3- Give occupants the control of temperature and ventilation.
    4- Residents have the option of lighting control.
    5- Used of ergonomic furniture in the buildings.
    6- Provision of suitable acoustic design.
    7- Regularly conduct the occupant survey to ensure the quality of the air in the buildings.

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Asked: August 17, 2020In: Environmental Engineering

How to minimize HCL acid fume and save the building and other mild steel structure from corrosion?

Muhammad Ariful Islam
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HCL acid widely use in food industry for conducting CIP works (Cleaning in place) and home care industry for making toilet cleaner. If we release the fume on an environment where building and other  Mild still structure exist, it damages the ...

  1. Komal Bhandakkar

    Komal Bhandakkar

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    Added an answer on October 19, 2020 at 10:04 pm
    This answer was edited.
    How to minimize HCL acid fume and save the building and other mild steel structure from corrosion?

    Corrosion protection: Corrosion of steel elements in a facade system may cause failure that can adversely affect building performance. Preventing or minimising the potential of Steel corrosion in a building involves; Examination of the surrounding environment Proper design of the facade system SelecRead more

    Corrosion protection:

    Corrosion of steel elements in a facade system may cause failure that can adversely affect building performance.

    Preventing or minimising the potential of Steel corrosion in a building involves;

    • Examination of the surrounding environment
    • Proper design of the facade system
    • Selecting a suitable Steel grade
    • Choosing an appropriate coating
    • Undertaking maintenance regularly.
    • Development of environmentally friendly and low-cost nanocoatings
    • Establishing locally validated corrosion rates of Steel elements.

    Thank you.

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Asked: July 27, 2020In: Environmental Engineering

What is Waste Stabilization Pond?

Abbas Khan Civil Engineer
Abbas Khan Civil Engineer

Abbas Khan Civil Engineer

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What is Waste Stabilization Pond?

  1. nikeetasharma

    nikeetasharma

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    Added an answer on December 18, 2020 at 8:15 pm

    Waste or wastewater stabilization ponds are large, man made water bodies in which blackwater, greywater or faecal sludge are treated by natural occurring processes and the influence of solar light, wind, and microorganisms and algae. The ponds can be used individually or linked in a series for improRead more

    Waste or wastewater stabilization ponds are large, man made water bodies in which blackwater, greywater or faecal sludge are treated by natural occurring processes and the influence of solar light, wind, and microorganisms and algae. The ponds can be used individually or linked in a series for improved treatment.

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Asked: July 16, 2020In: Environmental Engineering

What is negative base flow in hydrograph in hydrology?

vivek gami
vivek gami

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What is negative base flow in hydrograph in hydrology?

  1. AdityaBhandakkar

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    Added an answer on August 26, 2020 at 7:03 am
    What is negative base flow in hydrograph in hydrology?

    In simple words, base flow is the flow of water under the ground between the precipitation and percolation. If the precipitation and percolation act on base flow it is called a negative base flow. In this case, the base flow is below the line of the depletion curve. Negative base-flow is also calledRead more

    In simple words, base flow is the flow of water under the ground between the precipitation and percolation. If the precipitation and percolation act on base flow it is called a negative base flow. In this case, the base flow is below the line of the depletion curve. Negative base-flow is also called as bank storage.

    It is also called as a draught flow or groundwater recession. The best floor is also called a fair-weather flow.

    In civil engineering point of view, flow is very important for human population sustainability and balance in ecosystems.

    Baseflow in the soil are depending upon the following factors:

    1. Voids like micropores and macropores.
    2. Conditions of fracture in soil
    3. Some geomorphic conditions

    Evapotranspiration is the main cause to reduce the base flow.

    In negative base flow, the seepage of groundwater to the surface water for a very short period is reversed. The depletion curve is the recession curve, which is produced after the effect of groundwater seepage. And when the base flow is below the line of the depletion curve called a negative base flow.

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