ARTICLE
TITLE

Analysis of Domestic Wastewater Management Systems in Low Income Residential Areas

SUMMARY

Statistically, access to proper sanitation in Muara Enim Regency reaches 90.75% in 2018, but it needs to be ascertained whether it is safe in the context of no latrine leak that can pollute the environment, especially in areas with the lowest level of population welfare. Muara Lawai village is the village that has the highest number of poor and near poor people and villages with status as underdevelop village in Muara Enim District. Based on an analysis of existing conditions, the facilities for wastewater sanitation infrastructure used by low-income communities (MBR) and non-MBR in Muara Lawai Village were found to be still not feasible and safe. Efforts to provide adequate and safe sanitation infrastructure that can be implemented in Muara Lawai Village are a off-site domestic settlement wastewater system with initial service coverage for 41 households or 205 people. total wastewater generation (Qr) 16.40 m3 / day with peak discharge (Qpeak) of 54.82 m3 / day, minimum discharge (Q min) 2.33 m3 / day and infiltration discharge (Qinf) 12.96 m3 / day, so the design discharge is obtained at 67.78 m3 / day. Calculation results in the service sub-system required a special PVC waste pipe with a roughness value (manning) of 0.012 with details of house connections pipe size 4"along 212.1 m, service pipe size 6" along 178.8 m and main pipe size 8"along 220.7 m. The need for control tubs is 31 units installed at each pipe meeting with a size of 50 x 50 x 50 cm. In the processing sub-system (WWTP building), the processing technology used is anaerobic biofilter with the overall dimensions of the WWTP building of 7.5 x 2.0 x 2.5 m.

 Articles related

James Bukie,Veronica Okpotu    

This study was conducted with the objectives of assessing the Domestic and Wild Animals owned as pets by residents of Makurdi Metropolis. Questionnaire was structured into 2 sections namely, socio- demographic characteristics of residents and ownership o... see more


Ioannis Ganopoulos, Nikolaos Tourvas, Aliki Xanthopoulou, Filippos A. Aravanopoulos, Euaggelia Avramidou, Antonios Zambounis, Athanasios Tsaftaris, Panagiotis Madesis, Thomas Sotiropoulos, Nikolaos Koutinas    

The phenotypic and genetic analysis of apple (Malus × domestica Borkh) genotypes is essential for breeding species. Information on the morphology and genetic structure of apple offers significant help for germplasm maintenance and selection of suitable m... see more


Aline Marques Bortoletto, Giovanni Casagrande Silvello, André Ricardo Alcarde    

Cachaça poses many quality (appearance, taste, consumer acceptability) and safety hazards (chemical, metal, and microbiological contaminations during the process). In this work, an effort is made for the quality and safety analysis of cachaça, by describ... see more


Steven J.R. Underhill,Lila Singh-Peterson    

Non-communicable diseases (NCD) are the leading cause of mortality in the Pacific Island nation of Tonga. Current remedial strategies have focused on promoting healthy food choices based on increased intake of fruits and vegetables. While researchers see... see more


Widyawati Sumadio,Edo Andriesse,Frimanisa Aprilianti,Andika Sulyat    

This article is concerned with the linkages between the livelihoods of tea smallholders and domestic value chains in Indonesia. Theoretically, our empirical inquiry is informed by an integration of the sustainable livelihoods approach and value chain ana... see more