The picture highlights the process in which storm water is recycled in an Australian city. From a general perspective, the technique of recycling stormwater involves 4 steps, from harvesting on rainy days to producing clean water which is stored and then reused on sunny days.
In the beginning stage, rainwater is collected via drainage systems and then flows in pipes to 4-steps water recycling plants to remove the dregs and toxics. The first of the water treatment plant, the wastes such as plastic and rubbish are discarded and then small particles are filtered out. Next, microscopic impurities such as bacteria, viruses, molecules and salt are removed.
Following this, to make sure that impurities are completely removed and safe for users, storm water is disinfected with chlorinating at 4mg/litre. After that the clean water is stored in a chamber, sent back to Australian households and reused on sunny days.
The picture highlights the process in which storm
water
is recycled
in an Australian city. From a general perspective, the technique of recycling stormwater involves 4 steps, from harvesting on rainy days to producing clean
water
which
is stored
and then reused on sunny days.
In the beginning stage, rainwater
is collected
via drainage systems and then flows in pipes to 4-steps
water
recycling plants to remove the dregs and toxics. The
first
of the
water
treatment plant, the wastes such as plastic and rubbish
are discarded
and then
small
particles
are filtered
out.
Next
, microscopic impurities such as bacteria, viruses, molecules and salt
are removed
.
Following this, to
make
sure that impurities are completely removed and safe for users, storm
water
is disinfected
with chlorinating at
4mg
/
litre
. After that the clean
water
is stored
in a chamber,
sent
back to Australian households and reused on sunny days.