dc.identifier.citation |
1. "Household water treatment and safe storage". World Health Organization. Retrieved 30 November 2010. 2. "Training material". Swiss Federal Institute of Environmental Science and Technology (EAWAG) Department of Water and Sanitation in Developing Countries (SANDEC). Retrieved 1 February 2010. 3. Meierhofer R, Wegelin M (October 2002). Solar water disinfection — A guide for the application of SODIS. Swiss Federal Institute of Environmental Science and Technology (EAWAG) Department of Water and Sanitation in Developing Countries (SANDEC). ISBN 3-906484-24-6. 4. "How does it work?" (PDF). sodis.ch. Retrieved 1 February 2010. 5. Limitations of SODIS 6. "Treating turbid water". World Health Organization. 2010. Retrieved 30 November 2010. 7. Clasen T (2009). Scaling Up Household Water Treatment Among Low-Income Populations. World Health Organization. 8. B. Dawney and J.M. Pearce “Optimizing Solar Water Disinfection (SODIS) Method by Decreasing Turbidity with NaCl”, The Journal of Water, Sanitation, and Hygiene for Development 2(2) pp. 87-94 (2012). open access 9. Plastic Bags for Water Treatment: A new Approach to Solar Disinfection of Drinking Water. University of British Columbia (Vancouver). 2011. 10. Mintz E; Bartram J; Lochery P; Wegelin M (2001). "Not just a drop in the bucket: Expanding access to point-of-use water treatment systems.". American Journal of Public Health, 91(10), 1565-1570. 11. "Plastic Packaging Resins". American Chemistry Council. 12. "SODIS Technical Note # 2 Materials: Plastic versus Glass Bottles" (PDF). sodis.ch. 20 October 1998. Retrieved 1 February 2010. 13. "Guidelines for drinking-water quality" (PDF). World Health Organization. pp. 304–6. 85 14. Kohler M, Wolfensberger M. "Migration of organic components from polyethylene terephthalate (PET) bottles to water" (PDF). Swiss Federal Institute for Materials Testing and Research (EMPA). Archived from the original on 2007-09-21. 15. William Shotyk, Michael Krachler and Bin Chen (2006). "Contamination of Canadian and European bottled waters with antimony from PET containers". Journal of Environmental Monitoring 8 (2): 288– 292. doi:10.1039/b517844b.PMID 16470261. Lay summary. 16. "Bottled Waters Contaminated with Antimony from PET"(Press release). University of Heidelberg. 26 January 2006. 17. Sciacca F, Rengifo-Herrera JA, Wéthé J, Pulgarin C (2010-01-08). "Dramatic enhancement of solar disinfection (SODIS) of wild Salmonella sp. in PET bottles by H(2)O(2) addition on natural water of Burkina Faso containing dissolved iron".Chemosphere (Epub ahead of 78 (9): 1186– 91.doi:10.1016/j.chemosphere.2009.12.001. PMID 20060566. 18. "Household water treatment and safe storage". Retrieved 30 November 2010. 19. The WHO and UNICEF Joint Monitoring Programme for Water Supply and Sanitation (2000). Global water supply and sanitation assessment 2000 report. Geneva: World Health Organization. ISBN 92-4-156202-1. 20. Conroy RM, Elmore-Meegan M, Joyce T, McGuigan KG, Barnes J (1996). "Solar disinfection of drinking water and diarrhoea in Maasai children: a controlled field trial". Lancet348 (9043): 1695–7. doi:10.1016/S0140- 6736(96)02309-4.PMID 8973432. 21. Conroy RM, Meegan ME, Joyce T, McGuigan K, Barnes J (October 1999). "Solar disinfection of water reduces diarrhoeal disease: an update". Archives of Disease in Childhood 81(4): 337– 8. doi:10.1136/adc.81.4.337. PMC 1718112.PMID 10490440. 22. Conroy RM, Meegan ME, Joyce T, McGuigan K, Barnes J (October 2001). "Solar disinfection of drinking water protects against cholera in children under 6 years of age". Archives of Disease in Childhood 85 (4): 293– 5.doi:10.1136/adc.85.4.293. PMC 1718943.PMID 11567937. 86 23. Rose A, Roy S, Abraham V, et al. (February 2006). "Solar disinfection of water for diarrhoeal prevention in southern India". Archives of Disease in Childhood 91 (2): 139– 41.doi:10.1136/adc.2005.077867. PMC 2082686.PMID 16403847. 24. Caslake LF, Connolly DJ, Menon V, Duncanson CM, Rojas R, Tavakoli J (February 2004). "Disinfection of contaminated water by using solar irradiation". Appl. Environ. Microbiol. 70(2): 1145– 50. doi:10.1128/AEM.70.2.1145-1150.2004.PMC 348911. PMID 14766599. 25. Gelover S, Gómez LA, Reyes K, Teresa Leal M (October 2006). "A practical demonstration of water disinfection using TiO2 films and sunlight". Water Res. 40 (17): 3274–80.doi:10.1016/j.watres.2006.07.006. PMID 16949121. 26. Fisher MB, Keenan CR, Nelson KL, Voelker BM (March 2008). "Speeding up solar disinfection (SODIS): effects of hydrogen peroxide, temperature, pH, and copper plus ascorbate on the photoinactivation of E. coli". J Water Health6 (1): 35–51. doi:10.2166/wh.2007.005. PMID 17998606. 27. Mbogo SA (March 2008). "A novel technology to improve drinking water quality using natural treatment methods in rural Tanzania". J Environ Health 70 (7): 46–50. PMID 18348392. 28. Šćiban M, Klašnja M, Antov M, Škrbić B (2009). "Removal of water turbidity by natural coagulants obtained from chestnut and acorn.". Bioresource technology 100 (24): 6639– 43. doi:10.1016/j.biortech.2009.06.047. PMID 19604691. 29. Nkurunziza, T; Nduwayezu, JB; Banadda, EN; Nhapi, I (2009). "The effect of turbidity levels and Moringa oleifera concentration on the effectiveness of coagulation in water treatment.". Water science and technology : a journal of the International Association on Water Pollution Research 59 (8): 1551– 8. doi:10.2166/wst.2009.155. PMID 19403968. 30. Byrne JA; Fernandez-Ibañez PA; Dunlop PSM; Alrousan DMA; Hamilton JWJ (2011). "Photocatalytic Enhancement for Solar Disinfection of Water: A Review". International Journal of Photoenergy. doi:10.1155/2011/798051. 87 31. Copperwhite, R; McDonagh, C; O'Driscoll, S (2011). "A Camera Phone-Based UV-Dosimeter for Monitoring the Solar Disinfection (SODIS) of Water.". IEEE Sensors Journal.doi:10.1109/JSEN.2011.2172938. 32. Contact addresses and case studies of the projects coordinated by the Swiss Federal Institute of Aquatic Science and Technology (EAWAG) are available at sodis.ch. 33. "SOLAQUA". Wegelin & Co. Archived from the original| on 2008-05-04 |
en_US |
dc.description.abstract |
Most of the people in the developing countries have less access to the safe drinking
water. Bangladesh is one of the developing countries. Most of the health problems in
Bangladesh are water borne. The financial condition of the people, living in the rural and
semi urban areas of Bangladesh is very poor. Most of them don’t have the budget for
drinking water treatment. Keeping that in mind, solar disinfection system (SODIS) can be
effective in reducing level of water contamination in Bangladesh. At present More than 5
million people Worldwide clean their drinking water with the SODIS method. Presently
SODIS projects have been conducted in 15 countries of Africa, Asia and Latin America.
In SODIS solar energy is used in the form of ultra violate radiation and to a lesser extend
infrared heat to disinfect or destroy pathogenic microorganisms in the water. This process
is carried out with several steps like collecting PET (2-L Poly Ethylene Terephthalate)
bottles, filling with contaminated water, shake and close, placing bottles in the full sun
for at least 6 hours. The concentrated sunlight radiation and synergistic effect of thermal
energy reduce the fecal contamination in water. To study the effects of solar radiation and
heating on the inactivation of Total Coliform (T.C), Fecal Coliform (F.C), Escherichia
Coli (E.Coli), and Heterotrophic Plate Count (HPC) experiments were conducted. Water
samples were exposed to sunlight in plastic bottles. Plastic bottles were used because they
are common, inexpensive containers that can be found worldwide. Different types of
media are used to test different parameters. For each experiment, the test bottles were
prepared. The initial temperature of each test bottle was recorded and samples were taken
to enumerate the starting concentration of bacteria. The test bottles were then exposed to
sunlight and samples were collected at predetermined intervals to determine the Total
Coliform (T.C), Fecal Coliform (F.C), Escherichia Coli (E.Coli), Heterotrophic Plate
Count (HPC) concentration. During each sampling time, air temperature, water
temperature and solar irradiance were measured. To quantify the inactivation effects of
heating only, laboratory experiments were conducted. So From All our Experiments, We
have seen significant reduction of bacteria so SODIS is applicable in our atmosphere.
PET bottle with Foil Backing surface may be the best among variations. SODIS is
cheaper and Helpful for the Poor people.
iv
SODIS requires sufficient solar radiation. Therefore it depends on the weather and
climatic conditions. SODIS requires clear water. SODIS does not change the chemical
water quality. SODIS is not useful to treat large volumes of water. In case of Laboratory
testing we are not counting vibrio Cholera, Salmonella and Shigella bacteria. Also not
testing the amount of turbidity. |
en_US |