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∙ 12y ago( Only if it goes into a main sewer ). First, the solids are removed by filters and settling tanks. Then, the liquid is oxygenated to remove bacteria. When it is around 90% pure (pure enough to drink), it is discharged into the local water course to be used again or else it would make its way into the sea.
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∙ 14y agoWiki User
∙ 12y agoit has to be filtered,
it has to be boiled
Water that contains waste from home or industry is called wastewater. Wastewater can contain various pollutants and contaminants that need to be treated before it can be safely released back into the environment.
yes
treated before it is used
nicely
No, waste water requires much more complex cleaning.
40
Sedimentation tanks help remove solid waste in wastewater treatment by allowing heavy particles to settle at the bottom of the tank, forming sludge. The sludge can then be removed, reducing the amount of solid waste in the water. The clarified water on top is then further treated to remove any remaining solids before being released back into the environment.
They are three types of waste water 1. Industrial waste water 2. Black water (Toilets) 3. Grey water (Domestic waste water) Out of those Black water is not treated and the remaining two are treated. Waste water is 99.9% pure and the remaining 0.1% constitute all the waste. While salt water is 95% pure. If we develop a suitable technology we can pure that waste water and can reuse . But up to date Grey water is cleaned by no of processes and the purified water is used for Gardening and Toilet flush
they are treated with strong UV rays, then the good bacteria kills germs in it so it will be safe to drink.LOL :)
I guess you mean "treated." Only 15% of waste water is treated. The remaining is reused in irrigated agriculture, including alfalfa, barley, wheat and corn.
If properly treated, should be 7.0
No. It goes through a series of processes before being released into the environment.