The document provides an acknowledgement and thanks section for an internship project on reverse osmosis water purification. It thanks several people who helped and supported the project, including supervisors from Hindustan Unilever and professors from PSG Institute of Management.
Presentation on POT Bearing for Bridges and others Structure..pptxSunil Jha
Ìý
Bearing is a component of a bridge which typically locates between bridge substructures and superstructures, playing an important role in the force transmission and in accommodating the deformation caused by temperature variation and the earthquake.
This PPT is covering these all data, type of bearing, test as per ITP and acceptance criteria
ERTMS is a new railway signalling and train control system being implemented across Europe to replace existing national systems and enable cross-border travel. It uses in-cab displays and train-to-ground communication via trackside balises (Level 1), or GSM-R radio (Level 2), or without trackside equipment (Level 3). The UK is currently implementing ERTMS on the Thameslink route, upgrading from 16 to 24 trains per hour, with the national implementation plan delayed until Thameslink is complete. ERTMS aims to increase capacity, interoperability and safety across Europe's rail networks.
The document discusses Bose's electromagnetic suspension system for automobiles. It aims to solve the conflict between passenger comfort and vehicle control that traditional suspensions struggle with. Bose's system uses linear electromagnetic motors at each wheel, controlled by power amplifiers and algorithms, to isolate passengers from bumps while minimizing vehicle body motion like rolling and pitching. It allows both a smooth, comfortable ride and precise handling. The system is poised to replace shocks and springs, providing the benefits of both a luxury and sports car suspension.
The document is a four week industrial training report submitted by Deewan Singh to the Department of Mechanical Engineering at GLA University in Mathura. It provides an overview of Singh's training at the Division Carriage & Wagon Depot in Agra, including declarations, acknowledgements and a table of contents covering topics like the role of Carriage & Wagon in railways, types of coaches like ICF and LHB, bogie components, wheel defects and more.
This document discusses different drivetrain configurations for vehicles. It describes the advantages and disadvantages of front-engine front-wheel drive (FEFWD), front-engine rear-wheel drive (FERWD), rear-engine rear-wheel drive (RERWD), and four-wheel drive (4WD). FEFWD provides better interior space but reduced traction. FERWD allows for even weight distribution but less interior space. RERWD gives better traction but is more complex. 4WD provides traction for off-road driving but is heavier.
The document discusses several key specifications and angles related to vehicle suspension geometry:
Caster angle is the angle between the vertical line and the kingpin center line and provides self-centering action and straight line stability. Camber angle is the inward or outward tilt of the wheel and lowering steering effort. Toe angle is the symmetric angle between the wheels and vehicle axis and provides straight line stability while increasing tire wear with more toe. Thrust angle occurs when the rear wheel has improper alignment and can cause the vehicle to pull in the direction away from the thrust line. Turning radius is determined by track, wheelbase, and average steering angle and describes the circle made by the outside wheels when turning fully.
The chassis consists of the engine, powertrain, brakes, steering system, and wheels mounted on a frame. The frame is the main rigid structure that forms a skeleton to hold all the major parts together. There are different types of chassis classifications including conventional, semi-forward, and full-forward control chassis based on where the engine is mounted relative to the driver's cabin. The frame can have different section types like channel, box, or tubular sections and its functions are to carry loads, support chassis components and body, and withstand various static and dynamic loads without undue deflection.
This slide is about the type of hybrid vehicle available in the market along with the case study of some hybrid cars. It is prepared from the study paper - presented at the SAE Research Paper competition, School of Technology, Pandit Deendayal Petroleum University. The Research Paper on the above topic which is renamed as "Hybrid Vehicle: A Study on Technology" is published at http://www.ijert.org/view.php?id=12126&title=hybrid-vehicle-a-study-on-technology.
The document discusses different braking systems used in railway vehicles. It begins by explaining that brakes are critical for stopping and controlling the speed of trains by converting their kinetic energy into heat. There are four main types of braking systems: pneumatic, electrodynamic, mechanical, and electromagnetic. Pneumatic braking uses air pressure and includes vacuum and compressed air systems. Electrodynamic braking uses traction motors to brake trains, while mechanical brakes use friction directly on the wheels. Electromagnetic braking is particularly important for high-speed trains where it provides efficient braking through magnets. The document explores these different systems in further detail and concludes that electromagnetic braking is the most efficient method for high-speed trains.
The document discusses the analysis and design of pre-stressed concrete sleepers used in railways. It covers the general functions of sleepers in providing support and transferring loads to the ballast bed. The most common types of pre-stressed sleepers are then described, including twin-block, longitudinal, and mono-block sleepers. Finally, the key design considerations for sleepers are outlined, such as loads from static and dynamic wheel forces, distribution of loads to the rail seat and ballast, and moments and stresses experienced by the sleeper.
The document is a seminar presentation on the ball piston engine. It includes sections on the introduction, mode of operation, design features, material selection, working, lubrication, advantages, disadvantages, applications, and conclusion of the ball piston engine. The ball piston engine uses two intertwined rotors instead of reciprocating pistons, where spherical pistons rotate in a spherical housing with slightly inclined rotational axes to create "strokes" and volume changes in the working chambers. It has potential for higher efficiency than piston engines due to lower friction and more power extraction on the power stroke.
This document provides an overview of hybrid vehicle technology, including definitions, classifications of hybrid systems, and the history and future of hybrid vehicles. Some key points:
- Hybrid vehicles use both an internal combustion engine and electric motor to propel the vehicle. Most hybrids use a high-voltage battery pack and electric motor/generator to assist a gasoline engine.
- There are three main hybrid classifications: series, parallel, and series-parallel. Series systems use just the electric motor, parallel systems can use engine or motor alone or together, and series-parallel can operate in electric or combined modes.
- Hybrid technology has improved battery designs over time from nickel-metal hydride to prismatic batteries for better performance
Summer training report coach care new Delhi rkgitItnesh Kumar
Ìý
This document provides a summer training report submitted by Itnesh Kumar at the Coach Care Centre in New Delhi. It includes an introduction to the Coach Care Centre and its role in railway maintenance. It then describes the various types of maintenance performed on coaches, including intermediate overhauling, brake down maintenance, and the maintenance schedule. The report discusses maintenance activities like buffer, suspension, and air brake system maintenance performed during intermediate overhauling. It also provides details of the air brake system and its advantages over vacuum brakes.
Railway engineering By T.Ravi Prakash/Kongu Engineering Collegeravicivil
Ìý
The document discusses rail transport in India. It provides an overview of:
1) The history of railways in India, beginning with the first line opened in 1853 between Mumbai and Thane.
2) The development of Indian Railways over successive five-year plans, with increasing focus on expansion, electrification, and modernization.
3) The organization of Indian Railways, divided into 16 zones administered by general managers and further divided into divisions run by divisional railway managers.
4) Key facts about Indian Railways, which operates over 67,000 route km and carries over 1.3 billion passengers and freight daily.
This document provides information about a tamping machine called the WST. Some key points:
- It is a modified version of an old Duomatic machine that moves from sleeper to sleeper during work.
- It has a ZF hydrodynamic gearbox instead of the old configuration with multiple gearboxes.
- It has 32 tamping tools and packs two sleepers at a time. The progress is relatively faster at 1800 sleepers per hour.
- It is driven from both cabins and has a more powerful Cummins engine than the previous model.
- The main units include the engine, tamping unit, gearbox, lifting/lining unit, and it has four axles
This document is the Maintenance Manual for Wagons published by the Ministry of Railways in India in December 2015. It provides guidelines for the maintenance of various systems of wagons, including the superstructure, running gear, braking system, etc. The manual aims to be a single reference document for maintenance of wagons in workshops and depots. It covers maintenance instructions for different types of currently used wagons in India and lists rules from other rulebooks as a supplemental reference. Technological upgrades are ongoing, so separate instructions will be issued as new wagon designs are introduced.
The document summarizes a technical seminar on accident avoidance using a dynamic speed governor. It includes an introduction describing how an ultrasonic sound sensor and microcontroller can detect vehicles and control speed externally. It then provides block diagrams of the electronic speed governor system and its main parts, including an RF section, ultrasonic sensor, and speed governor. It describes the working of the system and its advantages, such as increased road safety, reduced engine strain and fuel consumption, and lower maintenance costs. The conclusion states that the system can easily be implemented near populated areas and its speed limits and controls can be changed through software updates.
1. The document discusses hybrid electric vehicles (HEVs), which use both an internal combustion engine and electric motor(s) to propel the vehicle.
2. There are three main types of HEVs: series, parallel, and series-parallel. Mild, medium, and full hybrids also differ in their voltage systems and ability to operate using only electric power.
3. HEVs provide benefits like reduced fuel consumption, emissions, noise levels compared to conventional vehicles, but also have disadvantages such as higher costs and battery disposal issues.
SUMMER TRAINING PPTOnCoach Care Centre (SICK LINE) Amit Verma
Ìý
This document discusses the maintenance schedules and processes for different types of coaches in India. It provides the following key details:
1. Coaches are classified as minor, medium or major depending on their capacity of 50-100, 100-250, or above 250 passengers respectively.
2. Maintenance depots are categorized as integral coach factory (ICF), rail coach factory (RCF), link holfmann bushh (LHB), or hybrid depending on the coach design and components.
3. Regular maintenance includes washing after every trip and sick line maintenance on monthly, quarterly, or six month schedules depending on the coach category.
4. The sick line workshop performs repairs and overhauls like
This document provides an overview of automobile basics, including:
- A brief history of early automobile development from the 1860s to 1900s.
- Henry Ford's innovations like interchangeable parts and assembly line production that reduced costs to $200 per vehicle.
- The four basic parts of vehicles: engine, chassis, drive train, and body.
- Descriptions of key engine systems like fuel, ignition, cooling, and emission controls.
- Different types of vehicle frames, bodies, drivetrains, braking, suspension, and steering systems.
The document provides information about the Pureit Marvela RO water purifier. It has 5 purification stages including sedimentation filters, carbon filter, and reverse osmosis. It removes total dissolved solids (TDS) up to 2000 ppm from water. Key features include a 9-liter storage tank, RO purity lock system, advance alert system, and voltage fluctuation guard. It provides purified water through multi-stage filtration and reverse osmosis membrane filtration.
1) Hindustan Unilever Limited (HUL) is India's largest FMCG company with over 75 years of history in India. HUL launched Pureit, an affordable battery-operated water purifier, to expand into India's growing water purifier market.
2) Pureit was priced affordably between Rs. 900-1250 to target mass market customers beyond the reach of electric purifiers priced at Rs. 5000. It became very popular and the largest selling water purifier in India.
3) HUL later expanded Pureit's product line and targeted market leader Eureka Forbes more aggressively, launching premium products to directly compete in its segment. This changed the dynamics of India's
Hindustan Unilever Limited (HUL) markets water purifiers under the Pureit brand. Pureit offers various water purifier models segmented by price from Rs. 1000 to Rs. 6900. HUL distributes Pureit purifiers through doctors' clinics, direct marketing, and kiosks. The salesforce is motivated through a point-based commission structure with rewards for top performers.
The document is a project report submitted by Soumya Prakash Pani to the Biju Pattnaik University of Technology for their MBA degree. The report studies customer satisfaction towards HUL's water purifier brand "Pure it" in Cuttack city, India. It includes declarations, acknowledgements of those who assisted with the project, and an outline of the report contents which covers topics like the company and product profile, data collection methodology used, findings of the study, and recommendations.
This presentation talks about the first commercial membranes starting in the 1960's and then moves on to discuss how membranes work and the processes required to clean them.
Project report on Hindustan Unilever Product - Pure-itDjSai Pune
Ìý
This document provides a project report submitted to the University of Pune by Mr. V. Saisrinivasan under the guidance of Mrs. Trupti Dandekar. The report was conducted for Hindustan Unilever Limited to study product awareness and acceptance of Pure-it water purifier by customers in comparison to other manual water purifiers. The report includes an executive summary of the findings, introduction to HUL, company and product profiles, research methodology, data analysis, findings and suggestions. It reveals that while households are concerned about water purity, awareness of water purifiers is currently around 6% with non-electric purifiers being most known. About a third of non-users expressed interest in a pur
Reverse osmosis uses pressure to force water through a semi-permeable membrane that allows water to pass but blocks dissolved salts and other molecules. In reverse osmosis, a pressurized saline solution is pumped through a membrane, separating it into a purified water stream and a concentrated brine stream. Higher pressure increases water flux through the membrane while lowering salt passage. Reverse osmosis is used to desalinate seawater, purify water, and separate dissolved materials in industrial processes.
This slide is about the type of hybrid vehicle available in the market along with the case study of some hybrid cars. It is prepared from the study paper - presented at the SAE Research Paper competition, School of Technology, Pandit Deendayal Petroleum University. The Research Paper on the above topic which is renamed as "Hybrid Vehicle: A Study on Technology" is published at http://www.ijert.org/view.php?id=12126&title=hybrid-vehicle-a-study-on-technology.
The document discusses different braking systems used in railway vehicles. It begins by explaining that brakes are critical for stopping and controlling the speed of trains by converting their kinetic energy into heat. There are four main types of braking systems: pneumatic, electrodynamic, mechanical, and electromagnetic. Pneumatic braking uses air pressure and includes vacuum and compressed air systems. Electrodynamic braking uses traction motors to brake trains, while mechanical brakes use friction directly on the wheels. Electromagnetic braking is particularly important for high-speed trains where it provides efficient braking through magnets. The document explores these different systems in further detail and concludes that electromagnetic braking is the most efficient method for high-speed trains.
The document discusses the analysis and design of pre-stressed concrete sleepers used in railways. It covers the general functions of sleepers in providing support and transferring loads to the ballast bed. The most common types of pre-stressed sleepers are then described, including twin-block, longitudinal, and mono-block sleepers. Finally, the key design considerations for sleepers are outlined, such as loads from static and dynamic wheel forces, distribution of loads to the rail seat and ballast, and moments and stresses experienced by the sleeper.
The document is a seminar presentation on the ball piston engine. It includes sections on the introduction, mode of operation, design features, material selection, working, lubrication, advantages, disadvantages, applications, and conclusion of the ball piston engine. The ball piston engine uses two intertwined rotors instead of reciprocating pistons, where spherical pistons rotate in a spherical housing with slightly inclined rotational axes to create "strokes" and volume changes in the working chambers. It has potential for higher efficiency than piston engines due to lower friction and more power extraction on the power stroke.
This document provides an overview of hybrid vehicle technology, including definitions, classifications of hybrid systems, and the history and future of hybrid vehicles. Some key points:
- Hybrid vehicles use both an internal combustion engine and electric motor to propel the vehicle. Most hybrids use a high-voltage battery pack and electric motor/generator to assist a gasoline engine.
- There are three main hybrid classifications: series, parallel, and series-parallel. Series systems use just the electric motor, parallel systems can use engine or motor alone or together, and series-parallel can operate in electric or combined modes.
- Hybrid technology has improved battery designs over time from nickel-metal hydride to prismatic batteries for better performance
Summer training report coach care new Delhi rkgitItnesh Kumar
Ìý
This document provides a summer training report submitted by Itnesh Kumar at the Coach Care Centre in New Delhi. It includes an introduction to the Coach Care Centre and its role in railway maintenance. It then describes the various types of maintenance performed on coaches, including intermediate overhauling, brake down maintenance, and the maintenance schedule. The report discusses maintenance activities like buffer, suspension, and air brake system maintenance performed during intermediate overhauling. It also provides details of the air brake system and its advantages over vacuum brakes.
Railway engineering By T.Ravi Prakash/Kongu Engineering Collegeravicivil
Ìý
The document discusses rail transport in India. It provides an overview of:
1) The history of railways in India, beginning with the first line opened in 1853 between Mumbai and Thane.
2) The development of Indian Railways over successive five-year plans, with increasing focus on expansion, electrification, and modernization.
3) The organization of Indian Railways, divided into 16 zones administered by general managers and further divided into divisions run by divisional railway managers.
4) Key facts about Indian Railways, which operates over 67,000 route km and carries over 1.3 billion passengers and freight daily.
This document provides information about a tamping machine called the WST. Some key points:
- It is a modified version of an old Duomatic machine that moves from sleeper to sleeper during work.
- It has a ZF hydrodynamic gearbox instead of the old configuration with multiple gearboxes.
- It has 32 tamping tools and packs two sleepers at a time. The progress is relatively faster at 1800 sleepers per hour.
- It is driven from both cabins and has a more powerful Cummins engine than the previous model.
- The main units include the engine, tamping unit, gearbox, lifting/lining unit, and it has four axles
This document is the Maintenance Manual for Wagons published by the Ministry of Railways in India in December 2015. It provides guidelines for the maintenance of various systems of wagons, including the superstructure, running gear, braking system, etc. The manual aims to be a single reference document for maintenance of wagons in workshops and depots. It covers maintenance instructions for different types of currently used wagons in India and lists rules from other rulebooks as a supplemental reference. Technological upgrades are ongoing, so separate instructions will be issued as new wagon designs are introduced.
The document summarizes a technical seminar on accident avoidance using a dynamic speed governor. It includes an introduction describing how an ultrasonic sound sensor and microcontroller can detect vehicles and control speed externally. It then provides block diagrams of the electronic speed governor system and its main parts, including an RF section, ultrasonic sensor, and speed governor. It describes the working of the system and its advantages, such as increased road safety, reduced engine strain and fuel consumption, and lower maintenance costs. The conclusion states that the system can easily be implemented near populated areas and its speed limits and controls can be changed through software updates.
1. The document discusses hybrid electric vehicles (HEVs), which use both an internal combustion engine and electric motor(s) to propel the vehicle.
2. There are three main types of HEVs: series, parallel, and series-parallel. Mild, medium, and full hybrids also differ in their voltage systems and ability to operate using only electric power.
3. HEVs provide benefits like reduced fuel consumption, emissions, noise levels compared to conventional vehicles, but also have disadvantages such as higher costs and battery disposal issues.
SUMMER TRAINING PPTOnCoach Care Centre (SICK LINE) Amit Verma
Ìý
This document discusses the maintenance schedules and processes for different types of coaches in India. It provides the following key details:
1. Coaches are classified as minor, medium or major depending on their capacity of 50-100, 100-250, or above 250 passengers respectively.
2. Maintenance depots are categorized as integral coach factory (ICF), rail coach factory (RCF), link holfmann bushh (LHB), or hybrid depending on the coach design and components.
3. Regular maintenance includes washing after every trip and sick line maintenance on monthly, quarterly, or six month schedules depending on the coach category.
4. The sick line workshop performs repairs and overhauls like
This document provides an overview of automobile basics, including:
- A brief history of early automobile development from the 1860s to 1900s.
- Henry Ford's innovations like interchangeable parts and assembly line production that reduced costs to $200 per vehicle.
- The four basic parts of vehicles: engine, chassis, drive train, and body.
- Descriptions of key engine systems like fuel, ignition, cooling, and emission controls.
- Different types of vehicle frames, bodies, drivetrains, braking, suspension, and steering systems.
The document provides information about the Pureit Marvela RO water purifier. It has 5 purification stages including sedimentation filters, carbon filter, and reverse osmosis. It removes total dissolved solids (TDS) up to 2000 ppm from water. Key features include a 9-liter storage tank, RO purity lock system, advance alert system, and voltage fluctuation guard. It provides purified water through multi-stage filtration and reverse osmosis membrane filtration.
1) Hindustan Unilever Limited (HUL) is India's largest FMCG company with over 75 years of history in India. HUL launched Pureit, an affordable battery-operated water purifier, to expand into India's growing water purifier market.
2) Pureit was priced affordably between Rs. 900-1250 to target mass market customers beyond the reach of electric purifiers priced at Rs. 5000. It became very popular and the largest selling water purifier in India.
3) HUL later expanded Pureit's product line and targeted market leader Eureka Forbes more aggressively, launching premium products to directly compete in its segment. This changed the dynamics of India's
Hindustan Unilever Limited (HUL) markets water purifiers under the Pureit brand. Pureit offers various water purifier models segmented by price from Rs. 1000 to Rs. 6900. HUL distributes Pureit purifiers through doctors' clinics, direct marketing, and kiosks. The salesforce is motivated through a point-based commission structure with rewards for top performers.
The document is a project report submitted by Soumya Prakash Pani to the Biju Pattnaik University of Technology for their MBA degree. The report studies customer satisfaction towards HUL's water purifier brand "Pure it" in Cuttack city, India. It includes declarations, acknowledgements of those who assisted with the project, and an outline of the report contents which covers topics like the company and product profile, data collection methodology used, findings of the study, and recommendations.
This presentation talks about the first commercial membranes starting in the 1960's and then moves on to discuss how membranes work and the processes required to clean them.
Project report on Hindustan Unilever Product - Pure-itDjSai Pune
Ìý
This document provides a project report submitted to the University of Pune by Mr. V. Saisrinivasan under the guidance of Mrs. Trupti Dandekar. The report was conducted for Hindustan Unilever Limited to study product awareness and acceptance of Pure-it water purifier by customers in comparison to other manual water purifiers. The report includes an executive summary of the findings, introduction to HUL, company and product profiles, research methodology, data analysis, findings and suggestions. It reveals that while households are concerned about water purity, awareness of water purifiers is currently around 6% with non-electric purifiers being most known. About a third of non-users expressed interest in a pur
Reverse osmosis uses pressure to force water through a semi-permeable membrane that allows water to pass but blocks dissolved salts and other molecules. In reverse osmosis, a pressurized saline solution is pumped through a membrane, separating it into a purified water stream and a concentrated brine stream. Higher pressure increases water flux through the membrane while lowering salt passage. Reverse osmosis is used to desalinate seawater, purify water, and separate dissolved materials in industrial processes.
Newer technologies have gained popularity and expanded over the last one decade.
Effective separation is crucial in the operation of processes of any industry. A major question is how best can these processes solve the problems and what are the edges which we can push these new technologies. Achievements have been made in (waste) water treatment. Some of the successes are; low cost of operation, high efficiency, less energy consumption and smaller spaces of operation.
Membrane separation processes have been adopted throughout the world. They are
divided based on the size of particles they can let to pass through and the driving force that is used. Talking of pressure driven processes like microfiltration, ultrafiltration and reverse osmosis, they are processes which changed the whole history of water treatment. For example, reverse osmosis has been used in the desalination of brackish water.
Advantages of reverse osmosis in drinking water treatment include: physically removal
of pathogens, effective removal of substrates in the treated water, less biofilm growth, less disinfectant chemical requirement and less disinfection of the byproduct. However, there are some unanswered questions like the exact dosage of the disinfectants we can use and since the disinfectants will be of less amount, how can we compare it to classic technologies? What are the other advantages of using the reverse osmosis?
Reverse osmosis uses pressure to force water through a semi-permeable membrane that allows water molecules to pass but blocks most other contaminants. Feed water is pumped into a reverse osmosis system, producing two outputs - purified permeate water with 95-99% of dissolved salts removed, and a reject concentrate containing the contaminants unable to pass through the membrane. By applying pressure greater than osmotic pressure, reverse osmosis is able to "reverse" natural osmosis and produce purified drinking water from brackish or seawater.
Osmotic Drug Delivery System and basic components of Osmotic systemDhanashreeDavare
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Introduction to Osmotic Drug Delivery System . Various Advantages and Disadvantages. Principle of osmosis.Basic components of Osmotic System. Osmotic Pumps
Singapore produces NEWater by treating used water through advanced purification processes like reverse osmosis. NEWater provides 7% of Singapore's water supply. Reverse osmosis uses pressure to force water through a semi-permeable membrane, removing impurities. It has allowed Singapore to recycle its used water into a clean, safe source to supplement its other water sources and ensure long-term water security.
Reverse osmosis is a water purification process that uses a semi-permeable membrane under pressure to separate dissolved impurities from water molecules. It can remove over 99% of ions, particles, bacteria and other contaminants by allowing water to pass through the membrane while blocking dissolved salts and unwanted molecules. Some key benefits of reverse osmosis include effectively removing many types of chemical and biological impurities from water, enabling water desalination and purification for medical and other uses.
Reverse osmosis uses semipermeable membranes to separate salt from water by applying pressure greater than the osmotic pressure. It is used to desalinate seawater and brackish water by producing fresh water with low salt content. Common applications include meeting water needs where surface water is limited, and purifying water for industrial uses. Proper membrane cleaning and maintenance is important to prevent contamination and extend membrane lifespan for continued effective desalination.
Report water treatment for domestic water suppliesï’§Shen Sin
Ìý
This document provides details about various water treatment processes for domestic water supplies, with a focus on the conventional method. It describes the key steps in the conventional process, including coagulation, flocculation, sedimentation, filtration, and disinfection. It also briefly introduces two other methods: multi-media filtration and reverse osmosis. The document then discusses the installation process for a conventional water treatment system and considerations for intake, treatment, distribution and sustainability. It covers specific system components and potential issues like ineffective backwashing.
Report water treatment for domestic water suppliesï’§ (2) (1)Penny3688
Ìý
This document provides details about water treatment processes for domestic water supplies. It begins with an introduction to water treatment and three common methods: conventional, multi-media filtration, and reverse osmosis. The bulk of the document then focuses on the conventional method, outlining the various treatment stages from intake to disinfection and discussing aspects like chemical mixing, flocculation, sedimentation, filtration and process installation at a case study treatment plant. It also covers management systems, advantages and disadvantages of the conventional method, potential issues and recommendations for improvements.
Reverse osmosis systems use semi-permeable membranes to filter water and remove salts and other contaminants. They work by applying pressure to reverse the natural process of osmosis, allowing pure water to pass through the membrane while retaining salts. Reverse osmosis systems are commonly used in homes to produce drinking water and in industry to provide high-quality feed water to boilers and other systems. They provide benefits such as producing quality water at low cost with limited space requirements.
This document provides an overview of environmental issues at Adamson University in the Philippines. It discusses how the estero river running through campus is polluted with garbage and how flooding occurs during rainy season due to poor sewage treatment. It also describes the sewage treatment plant that treats wastewater on campus for reuse in toilets or as fertilizer. Finally, it notes the university's solid waste segregation efforts and calls on students to help address environmental problems as part of the campus community.
1. Reverse osmosis uses semipermeable membranes and pressure to separate solvent molecules like water from solutes like salt, forcing the pure solvent to pass through the membrane and retaining the solute.
2. It is used in desalination plants worldwide to produce fresh water from seawater and in various industrial and domestic water purification applications.
3. Key applications include purifying drinking water, water and wastewater treatment, producing deionized water, and concentrating food liquids like fruit juices and milk.
This document discusses reverse osmosis as an ideal system for water softening. It begins by explaining the history of membrane technology, moving from simple sieves and filters to modern membranes that can separate substances based on differences in solution and diffusion rates. It then defines different types of membrane-based filtration processes based on particle size range, including microfiltration, ultrafiltration, nanofiltration, and reverse osmosis. The key difference between reverse osmosis and other filtration processes is that reverse osmosis uses a semipermeable membrane and osmotic pressure to separate dissolved solids from water. The document outlines the principles of osmosis and how reverse osmosis works by applying pressure greater than natural os
Dialysis is a process that uses a semi-permeable membrane to selectively remove small molecules from a sample based on size. The membrane allows small molecules like salts to diffuse out of a dialysis bag containing the sample solution and into the surrounding buffer solution. This process is used to desalt and purify protein solutions by removing salts and other small contaminants from the sample inside the dialysis bag until equilibrium is reached. The rate of dialysis is affected by factors like temperature, concentration gradient, membrane thickness, and solvent used.
Osmosis, osmotic pressure, laws of osmotic pressure and theories of osmosis p...roshanzebwork
Ìý
Osmosis
Definition- Process - Egg experiment
The flow of the solvent through a semipermeable membrane from pure solvent
to solution, or from a dilute solution to concentrated solution, is termed Osmosis
(Greek Osmos = to push).
The phenomenon of osmosis is the spontaneous passage of a pure solvent into a
solution separated from it by a semipermeable membrane, a membrane permeable
to the solvent but not to the solute.
• As time passes, the volume of the solution increases and that of the solvent
decreases. Eventually the liquid levels stop changing, indicating that the system has
reached equilibrium.
A pot with s semipermeable membrane deposited in
its walls is fitted with a long glass tube.
• It is filled with concentrated aqueous sugar solution
and immersed in distilled water.
osmotic gradient,
osmotic gradient and osmotic pressure,
osmotic gradient vs concentration gradient,
osmotic hydrostatic pressure,
• The osmosis of water through the membrane from
water to the sugar solution takes place.
• As a result, the solution level in the long tube rises
over a period of time. After a few days the level
attains a definite maximum value.
• This marks the stage when the hydrostatic pressure set up due to the column of sugar
osmotic pressure chemistry,
osmotic and hydrostatic pressure,
osmotic and osmosis pressure,
osmotic effect,
solution counterbalances the flow of pure water (or osmosis) into the solution.
 The hydrostatic pressure built up on the solution which just stops the osmosis of
pure solvent into the solution through a semipermeable membrane is called
Osmotic Pressure.
Osmotic pressure may be defined as the external pressure applied to the
solution in order to stop the osmosis of solvent into solution separated by a
semipermeable membrane
Berkeley and Hartley’s Method
The Molecular Sieve Theory:
Vapour Pressure Theory
Membrane Solution Theory
The Molecular Sieve Theory:
osmotic pressure,
osmotic pressure and hydrostatic pressure,
osmosis lectures,
reverse osmosis lecture,
osmosis and diffusion,
osmosis and water potential,
osmosis and tonicity,
osmosis and diffusion experiment,
osmosis and active transport,
osmosis and diffusion explained,
osmosis and reverse osmosis class 12
NEWater is a high-grade reclaimed water produced in Singapore through advanced filtration and purification processes. It involves (1) waste water treatment to remove solids and organic matter, (2) microfiltration to remove bacteria and suspended particles through membrane filtration, (3) reverse osmosis to remove dissolved chemicals, salts, and other impurities through a semi-permeable membrane, and (4) ultraviolet disinfection to inactivate any remaining microorganisms. NEWater meets World Health Organization standards for drinking water and is part of Singapore's strategy to ensure a sustainable water supply.
This document discusses different membrane separation techniques including reverse osmosis, dialysis, and electrodialysis. Reverse osmosis uses pressure to force purified water through a semi-permeable membrane, leaving dissolved ions behind. Dialysis relies on diffusion across a semi-permeable membrane to remove low molecular weight solutes from fluids. Electrodialysis transports ions through ion exchange membranes under an applied electric potential to purify solutions.
2. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
To prepare this text, several people have helped me. It is my pleasure to express my gratitude
to all of them.
First of all I want to thank Mr.A.Sathish Kumar, TSO, Hindustan unilever-Water Div,
Krishnagiri, who gave me the opportunity to do internship in one of the world’s
prestigious organization.
My grateful thanks to Mr.J.Samson Selvakumar, TSO, Hindustan unilever-Water
Div, Coimbatore, who initiated and encouraged me to prepare this text.
Mr.Sesha, CCO, Hindustan unilever-Water Div, Coimbatore, who directed me in
the right path to prepare this text. I am grateful to him.
My sincere thanks to Mr.R.Sridhar, Symphony Supervisor, Hindustan unilever-Water
Div, Coimbatore, for training me and giving me a wonderful experience. I thank him
for answering my queries patiently.
Last but not least my hearty thanks to
Dr.R.Nanda Gopal,
Director,
PSG Institute Management.
and
Deepa Ranganathan
Assistant Professor
PSG Institute of Management.
Saravanan Ragothaman
+91-9003881369
saravanan035@gmail.com
3. A Reference text for PWE, Pureit
PSG Institute of Management
Coimbatore - 641 004
4. REVERSE OSMOSIS
INTRODUCTION:
Water is a one of the basic needs for human being. Without water, human being cannot survive.
But the reason for 90% of disease is drinking of unpurified water. This project helps to understand the
overall process of RO purifier and how it helps to prevent waterborne diseases.
Why should we purify water?
If you see the condition of water in reservoir you won’t drink that water. The figure below
shows how the water are being stored in dam. Before distributing water for potable purpose they
just added chlorine into water. It is called chlorinating by-products, also known as "chlorinated
hydrocarbons" or trihalomethanes (THM's). Most THM's are formed in drinking water when chlorine reacts
with naturally occurring substances such as decomposing plant and animal materials. But the chlorine
must be added at a certain ratio about 0.05 ml for a liter of water. Health officials doesn’t concerned
the ratio level and mixed it with water as their wish. This excess of chlorine can cause odor and change
the taste of water. So most of the people would vomit after drinking this chlorinated water. It also cause
stomach pain and risk for certain types of cancer is now being correlated to the consumption of
chlorinated drinking water. The President's Council on Environmental Quality states that "there is
increased evidence for an association between rectal, colon and bladder cancer and the consumption of
chlorinated drinking water."
Methods in Water Treatment:
5. We can treat Water in two ways. They are,
 Purification of existing potable water
 Converting Non potable water into purified potable water
Purification of existing potable water:
In this type of water treatment the water which is going to purify, doesn’t contain excess salts.
The TDS level of this type of water is normally below 200 ppm. But it contains other impurities like
Bacteria’s, Viruses and other micro organisms. So this type of water purification system used to remove
the above microorganisms.
Converting Non potable water into purified potable water:
In this type of water treatment the water which is going to purify, contains excess salts. The
TDS level of this type of water is normally above 200 ppm. It also contains other impurities like
Bacteria’s, Viruses and other micro organisms. So this type of water purification system used to remove
salt as well as above microorganisms.
We use RO technology for this type of water treatment.RO technology converts salt water into
potable water. In this book we will have a depth look about RO.
RO:
RO stands for Reverse Osmosis. Before going to look about RO, we are just going to see what
the concept of osmosis is.
Osmosis is a natural phenomenon in which any diluted/light solution tends to move towards a
concentrated/heavy solution. In a simple words Osmosis is the natural tendency of water with a low
concentration of dissolved particles (pure water) to move across a semi-permeable membrane to an
area of water with a high concentration of dissolved particles (water with high TDS).
Still if u have any problems to understand osmosis process just have a look on the below image.
In this image, The nails have attracted towards magnet. How it is happened? The magnet has high
concentration than the nail. The low concentrated nails attracts towards the highly concentrated
magnet. The same concept used in osmosis process.
6. For example we all know that honey has higher concentration than the normal water(contains
solids). When we put these two solutions in a single vessel by separating it using a membrane then the
water alone (low concentration) moves towards the honey (high concentration).
Membrane:
Membrane is a heart of RO purifier. Membrane is nothing but a thin, film-like structure that
contains number of tiny pores which separates two fluids. It acts as a selective barrier, allowing some
particles or chemicals to pass through, but not others. The size of hole is about 0.0001 Microns. The
symbolic representation of micron is μ. One micron is 0.000001 meter. The average width of human
being hair is generally 100 μm (varies between 70 -120 μm). Just imagine , if you slice vertically human
hair into 100 pieces, that one part is one micron. Again if u slices that one part of human hair into 10000
pieces, that piece only can pass through RO membrane. From that we can conclude that even we can’t
imagine pore size of RO membrane. It’s very very smallest one.
7. An Experiment of Osmosis and Reverse Osmosis between Two Solutions:
The figure shows there are two solutions named Dilute solution and Concentrated solution have
taken in two glass vessels. Dilute solution has low concentration and concentrated solution has high
concentration and the membrane has placed exactly between two solutions.
8. Fig. 1:
Initially there was high level of dilute solution and low level of concentrated solution. As stated
in earlier, due to Osmosis process, dilute solution is trying to move through membrane towards
concentrated solution. But membrane will allow only water (H2O) and act as a barrier for other
molecules. Therefore the water (H2O) in the dilute solution is moving continuously to concentrated
solution.
Fig. 2:
After a while the water gets arrived to concentrated solution side and other molecules like
viruses, bacteria’s stays in dilute solution side. So the level of concentration solution gets increased.
The important thing is Osmosis process happened automatically without any external force. But
Reverse Osmosis requires external pressure.
4
9. Fig. 3:
After Osmosis process, we have to apply external pressure on concentrated solution side to
achieve Reverse Osmosis process.
Due to high level pressure on top of the concentrated solution side the contents inside the
concentrated solution like water, salt, virus and bacteria and other impurities try to escape to dilute
solition side through membrane. But membrane allows only water and keeps other contents in
concentrated solution side. This process continuously happen until the pressure level equals to level
increased in concentrated solution.
Fig. 4:
Then finally we will get the figure as same as fig. 1. After Osmosis we may remove the waste
water from dilute solution side and can do Reverse Osmosis process. If we do like this way, we can get
purified potable water in dilute solution side at the end of process.
Process inside Membrane:
Major Parts in Membrane:
There are six parts in membrane.
These are,
 Outer Wrap
 Feed Channel Spacer
 Membrane
 Permeate Collection Material
 Perforate Central Tube
 Anti Telescoping Device
Outer Trap:
It is the outer layer of membrane. It is made by .
Feed Channel Spacer:
The figure shows outer trap and feed channel spacer.
10. It is used to facilitate gap to pass water inside spiral wound membrane element. The water
passes only through feed channel spacer. The figure shows the inner structure of feed channel spacer.
11. After entering feed solution into feed channel spacer, the waste water inside the feed solution
gets move straightly and gets out as a waste water.
Membrane:
Membrane is placed next to feed channel spacer. The water inside the feed solution can only
pass through the cavity of membrane and rest of feed solution gets out as waste water.
Permeate Collection Material:
12. It is placed next to membrane and it collects the water from membrane.
Perforate Central Tube:
The end of Permeate Collection Material is connected to Perforate Central Tube. Therefore,
finally it carries potable water and its output connected to device tap.
Anti Telescoping Device:
Longitudinal extension and consequent destruction of spirally wound membrane modules
arranged in paired axial alignment within a pressure vessel of an ultra filtration unit are prevented by a
pair of end-cap anti-telescoping devices (ATD's)
Overview Process:
Feed solution containing ions, organics and impurities like microorganism, salt etc. is fed into
the spiral wound membrane element. In output side there are two types named permeate and
concentrate. Permeate part carrying pure water and concentrate part carrying brine and other
impurities.
13. The above figure shows how Water molecules get separate from other molecules (salt, micro
organic etc.).The feed channel spacer allows to pass feed solution. But the outside of feed channel
spacer covered by membrane. The membrane has number of holes size about 0.0001 μm. So the water
can only escape through that hole and other particles passes straightly and getting out as waste water
.