Water and wastewater audit example

download Water and wastewater audit example

of 14

Transcript of Water and wastewater audit example

  • 8/12/2019 Water and wastewater audit example

    1/14

    Asian Institute of Technology

    School of Environment, Resources and Development

    Water and Wastewater Audit in AIT(Report of the job done for the 40 hour of student assistance-ship)

    By

    Mr. Bishal Bhari

    Submitted To:

    Prof. C. Visvanathan

    Asian Institute of Technology

    School of Environment, Resources and Development

    Environmental Engineering and Management

    Thailand

    April, 2013

  • 8/12/2019 Water and wastewater audit example

    2/14

    i

    Table of Contents1. Data collection ......................................................................................................................... 1

    2. Data Analysis ........................................................................................................................... 1

    2.1 Water consumption of different sectors of AIT ............................................................... 1

    2.2 Water consumption of individual sectors .............................................................................. 2

    2.3 Water consumption comparison ............................................................................................ 4

    2.4 Water losses analysis for year 2013 ...................................................................................... 4

    2.5 Water consumption of individual buildings .......................................................................... 5

    2.6 Economic Analysis ................................................................................................................ 7

    2.6.1 Water Charges ................................................................................................................ 7

    2.6.2 Cost of water loss ........................................................................................................... 8

    2.6.3 Per capita water cost ....................................................................................................... 92.6.4 Per capita water demand ................................................................................................. 9

    2.7 Waste Water Treatment Plant Analysis .............................................................................. 10

    2.8 Mass Balance....................................................................................................................... 11

    3. Recommendation ................................................................................................................... 11

    References ..................................................................................................................................... 12

  • 8/12/2019 Water and wastewater audit example

    3/14

    1

    1.Data collectionSecondary data was collected form the following places after writing memorandum to

    each of the sources:

    Data Type Source

    Past data of water charges Literature review from past thesis.

    Water Consumption of 2013 and 2014 Sodexo

    Room occupancy of dorms and staff

    quarters

    Sodexo

    Number of staffs HRO

    Number of non-residence staffs of AITIS AITIS

    Number of visitors per day Security

    Number of non-residence workers Security

    Area of individual buildings of AIT CMO

    Waste water quality and quantity WWTP

    2.Data Analysis2.1Water consumption of different sectors of AIT

    AIT was divided in four different sectors to determine the consumption patterns of

    different sectors.

    Figure 1: Water consumption of different sectors

    Residential buildings and the academic buildings are the major sectors of water

    consumption.

    0

    50,000

    100,000

    150,000

    200,000

    250,000

    Residential Building Administration Commercial Academic building

    Water Consumption (cu.m/yr)

  • 8/12/2019 Water and wastewater audit example

    4/14

    2

    2.2 Water consumption of individual sectors

    Data analysis of the contribution of individual sectors was done to know the macro

    level contribution of different sectors

    28,242

    16,546

    7,368

    31,642

    21,514

    55,300

    14,858

    2,578

    20,227

    366

    WATER CONSUMPTION OF RESIDENCE

    (CU.M/YR)

    3,430

    4,018

    527 4

    ,031

    276

    755

    16,040

    878

    630

    34,530

    26,671

    16,466

    1,163

    651 4

    ,339

    1,381

    2,575

    747

    WATER CONSUMPTION OF ACADEMIC

    BUILDINGS (CU.M/YR)

  • 8/12/2019 Water and wastewater audit example

    5/14

    3

    413 1

    035

    7272

    11047

    4187

    157

    150

    WATER CONSUMPTI ON OF

    COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS (CU.M/YR)

    3,401

    1,839

    123

    1,477

    23,487

    553

    429

    31,8

    87

    WATER CONSUMPT ION OF

    ADMINISTATION BUILDINGS

    (CU.M/YR)

    Water consumption of Administation Buildings

  • 8/12/2019 Water and wastewater audit example

    6/14

    4

    2.3 Water consumption comparison

    Water consumption comparisons from the past year water consumption data revealed

    that the total water consumption of AIT has decreased form the past year.

    Although the water consumption of AIT has decreased from the past year, water

    charges has significantly increased. Out of the 15.67 million Baht water charges paid

    for the year 2013, 4.6 million Baht incurred due to the water losses. However the

    population of AIT has also changed to a huge extent resulting in the decrease in water

    consumption.

    Table 1: Estimated Population of AIT for different years

    YearEstimated

    Population

    2002 3,340

    2003 3,554

    2004 3,679

    2005 3,831

    2013 2,403

    2.4 Water losses analysis for year 2013

    AIT imported total of572,007 m3 of water for the year 2013 from PTW out of which

    405,206 m3of water was metered by Sodexo and the rest of 166,801 m3(28.65% of

    the imported water) was lost due to the leakage of the water supply pipes. The

    water loss was found highest for the month of January, March and June.

    515,375

    524,213

    536,059

    495,391

    405,206

    0 100,000 200,000 300,000 400,000 500,000 600,000

    2002

    2003

    2004

    2005

    2013

    Water Consumption cu.m/year)

  • 8/12/2019 Water and wastewater audit example

    7/14

    5

    2.5 Water consumption of individual buildings

    To evaluate the magnitude of the water consumption building wise, the consumption

    was signified according to the liter/m2/day for individual buildings.

    0.00

    10.00

    20.00

    30.00

    40.00

    50.00

    %Water Loss

    9.8

    9.0

    17.8

    7.9

    6.9 8

    .712.3

    5.1

    WATER CONSUMPTION OF RESIDENCEBUILDING (LITRE/SQ.M/DAY)

  • 8/12/2019 Water and wastewater audit example

    8/14

    6

    2.7

    1.9

    7.0

    0.8 1

    .1

    15.5

    24.4

    41.8

    21.4

    1.5

    54.8

    2.1

    10.6

    2.2 5

    .1

    0.6

    6.8

    WATER CONSUMPTION OF ACADEMIC

    BUILDINGS (LITRE/SQ.M/DAY)

    9.89.0

    17.8

    7.96.9 8

    .7 12.3

    5.1

    2.71.9 7.0

    0.8 1

    .1

    15.524.4

    41.8

    21.4

    1.5

    54.8

    2.1

    10.6

    2.2 5

    .1

    0.6 6.8 11.313.3

    2.7 5

    .2

    1.0 2

    .0

    ILL

    E1-3

    ST

    R

    R

    (

    -

    )

    C

    TE

    RY2(J,K)

    C

    TE

    RY4

    C

    TE

    RY5(

    ,T,

    ,X,

    ,Y)

    R

    ST

    2-12

    SES

    1-28

    ITCC

    S

    T

    C

    E

    IC

    RT

    C

    E

    IC

    P

    LP

    P

    PER

    I

    TER

    L

    B

    TRE

    C

    B

    IL

    I

    EE

    R

    Y

    REC,

    FC

    REC

    RE

    TC

    CS

    CI.

    (ISE)

    BITECP

    RK

    BI

    TEC

    B

    IL

    IS

    LIBR

    RY

    AITIS

    RC

    E

    S

    EXX

    C

    FET

    ERI

    I

    ISTR

    TI

    S

    F

    FICE

    K

    RE

    SE

    P

    YSIC

    LPL

    T

    WATER CONSUMPTION ALL BUILDING S

    (LITRE/SQ.M/YEAR)

  • 8/12/2019 Water and wastewater audit example

    9/14

    7

    Water extensive buildings with potential leakage problem were analyzed using the

    water consumption pattern of the buildings.

    SN Buildings Liter/m2/day

    1 CS 54.8

    2 REC 41.83 REC,AFC & Aqua 24.4

    4 WRE 21.4

    5 Category 2 ( J,K) 17.8

    6 Energy 15.5

    7 Sodexo Cafeteria 13.3

    8 Houses 1-28 12.3

    9 Arcade 11.3

    10 Habitech Park 10.6

    11 Village 1-3 9.8

    12 Standard Dorm (A-H) 9.0

    13 Dorm ST2-12 8.7

    14 Category 4 (L,M,N,P,Q,R,S) 7.9

    15 Pulp & Paper 7.0

    16 Category 5 ( W,T,U,X,V,Y) 6.9

    17 AITIS 6.8

    Benchmark

    University of Toronto: 6.05 Liter/m2/day (Source: Chagpa et al., 2000)

    2.6 Economic Analysis

    2.6.1 Water Charges

    Water charges for the year 2013 has increased drastically due to the increase in per

    unit cost of the water charges.

    7.39

    7.50

    10.56

    8.14

    15.67

    0.00 2.00 4.00 6.00 8.00 10.00 12.00 14.00 16.00 18.00

    2002

    2003

    2004

    2005

    2013

    Water Charges Million Baht)

  • 8/12/2019 Water and wastewater audit example

    10/14

    8

    2.6.2 Cost of water loss

    With the average 28.65% water loss, water equivalent of 4.6 million Baht was not

    metered during the year 2013, which clearly demonstrate the leakage in the

    pipeline.

    Water Imported from

    PTW

    572,007 cu.m

    Authorized

    Consumption

    405,206 cu.m

    Billed Authorized

    Consumption

    405,206 cu.m

    Revenue Water

    405,206 cu.m

    Unbilled Authorized

    Consumption

    0 cu.m

    Non-Revenue Water

    166,801 cu.mWater Losses

    166,801cu.m

    Apparent losses

    0 cu.m

    Real Losses

    166,801 cu.m

    -

    400,000.00

    800,000.00

    1,200,000.00

    1,600,000.00

    Monthly Water Tariff (Baht)

    Metered Water Cost Water Loss Cost

  • 8/12/2019 Water and wastewater audit example

    11/14

    9

    2.6.3 Per capita water cost

    Cost of water per person has plunged to cost of 17.87 Baht/person/day which is

    almost 625% of the per capita cost of 2005. Decreased population of AIT has

    caused a severe impact on the per capita cost of water in AIT.

    2.6.4 Per capita water demand

    Per capita water demand of AIT has also increased from the past year. AIT

    presently needs 462 Liter/person/day of water, which is very high when compared

    to the Benchmark of other universities. It is also remarkably higher than the per

    capita water consumption of the Bangkok which is 250 Liter/person/day (GWP,

    2013).

    3.02

    3.19

    4.05

    2.86

    17.87

    0 5 10 15 20

    2002

    2003

    2004

    2005

    2013

    Cost Baht/person/day)

    211

    223

    204

    173

    462

    0 100 200 300 400 500

    2002

    2003

    2004

    2005

    2013

    Water consumption L/person/day)

  • 8/12/2019 Water and wastewater audit example

    12/14

    10

    Table 2: Benchmark for per capita water consumption of various University

    No. Items Daily water consumption Remarks

    L/person L/m1 University of Toronto - 6.05 In 2000 (Canada)

    2 University of Leeds 38.36 - In 2000 (England)

    3 University ofTechnologico deMonterrey

    76.71 In 2002 (Mexico)

    4 Carnegie MellonUniversity

    78.87 2.69 In 2004 (USA)

    5 University of Sydney 68.50 2.06 In 2002 (Australia)

    (Source: Vongdeuane,2006)

    2.7 Waste Water Treatment Plant AnalysisFor the month of January 2013 influent volume of the Ranhill WWTP was found to

    be as follow:

    Maximum=732 m3/day, Minimum= 511 m3/day, Average= 622 m3/day

    Table 3: Value of different water parameter at different sampling points

    Sampling Point ParameterRange*

    Average*Max Min

    Equalization Tank

    pH 8.76 6.82 7.63

    S.S (ml/l) 220 19 71.83

    COD (ml/l) 457 5 90.43

    TDS 554 157 300

    Temp 33.2 24.2 29

    SBR TankDO 8.29 1 5

    SV30 20 2 10.46

    Effluent

    pH 8.41 3.87 7.39

    S.S (ml/l) 28 1 11

    COD (ml/l) 90 1 7.5

    TDS 565 137 280

    Temp 32.7 24.3 29.13

    *Based on data available from 1/7/2012 to 15/3/2014

    The waste water treatment plant has the capacity of 1500 m3/day. AIT is subjected to pay

    the nominal amount of 700,000 Baht/Month for the waste water up to 1500 m3/day as per

    the contract but AIT only produces about 700 m3/day. AIT has not been able to utilize

    even its half the contracted volume of waste water thus making the per unit treatment cost

    very expensive. Thus the revision of the contract seems to be the necessity.

  • 8/12/2019 Water and wastewater audit example

    13/14

    11

    2.8 Mass Balance

    Following assumption were used for the mass balance

    i. Water is calculated for two stages considering two stage water loss.ii. 650 m3/day of influent is received by the WWTP. ( Based on the obtained data for

    January 2013)

    iii. Water use and evaporation loss is accounted to be 10% in the AIT

    3.Recommendationi. Use of dishwasher for the Sodexoii. Adoption of rain water harvestingiii. Revision of contract with Ranhill WWTPiv. Inline treatment of waste water for less polluting unit like Chiller.v. Leakage maintenance of the pipe.vi. Leakage maintenance of the sewage pipe.vii. Installation of low flush toilet system to all the dormviii. Encouragement of public participation using AIT social networksix. Walk over survey for the problem detection in the water extensive buildings.

    AIT Water

    Supply

    Network

    AITPTW WWTP

    Distribution line Water loss Sewage line water loss

    Use, Evaporation loss

    572007 m3/yr. 405206 m3/yr. 237250 m3/yr.

    40520.6 m3/yr.

    127435 m3/yr.166801 m3/yr.

  • 8/12/2019 Water and wastewater audit example

    14/14

    12

    References1) National Stakeholder Consultations on Water: Supporting the Post-2015 Development

    Agenda . Thailand: Global Water Partnership, 2013

    2) Development Of Environmental Sustainability Concepts For The Asian Institute OfTechnology (Ait) Campus, Vongdeuane Soulalay, 2006

    3) Review on Water Distribution System and Case Study in AIT by using EPANETConsidering Energy Consumption and Water Quality, Hideki Nakazawa, 2013

    4) An Eco-Campus Study On The Reuse Potential Of Secondary Treated Effluent: A CaseStudy Of AIT Campus, Amit Milind Kelovkar