Project Report On Prepare A Report On Polluted Natural Resources and Collect Information How To Manage Them
Project Report On Prepare A Report On Polluted Natural Resources and Collect Information How To Manage Them
Project Report On Prepare A Report On Polluted Natural Resources and Collect Information How To Manage Them
Project report on
SUBMITTED TO
SUBMITTED BY
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GOVERNMENT POLYTECHNIC THANE
CERTIFICATE
This is to Certify that the project report entitled “polluted natural
resource and how to manage them” Was Successfully completed by
Student of forth semester Diploma inCIVIL ENGINEERING.
NAME OF STUDENT ENROLLMENT NO.
ARYA R. KENE 2201160097
VARAD PARSE 2201160100
APEKSHA N. GAVHANE 2201160096
VEDIKA JAWALE 2291160111
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Prepare a report on polluted natural resources
and collect information how to manage them
Acknowledgement
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Abstract
Interest in environmental issues has increased enormously
over the last few decades and environmental problems are
perceived to be on the increase. Due to the fact that the
number of products on the market increases enormously, it
is evident that we face a great challenge to overcome the
problem concerning our consumer society. An increasing
barrage of legislation accompanied by the public’s
awareness of, and concern for, the environment forcing the
industry to respond. Products and their environmental
impact have moved to the centre stage and it is widely
believed that designers have a key role in adapting products
to a sustainable society. Three key issues are identified in
this development scenario: (a) the importance of adapting
products to a more sustainable society, (b) the Specific
situation facing the designer, especially in early design
phases, and (c) balancing environmental impacts with
functional preferences.
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INDEX
Introduction
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Water pollution
Water pollution (or aquatic pollution) is the
contamination of water bodies, usually as a result of
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human activities, so that it negatively affects its
uses. 6 Water bodies include lakes, rivers, oceans,
aquifers, reservoirs and groundwater. Water pollution
results when contaminants mix with these water
bodies. Contaminants can come from one of four
main sources: sewage discharges, industrial activities,
agricultural activities, and urban runoff including
stormwater.Water pollution is either surface water
pollution or groundwater pollution. This form of
pollution can lead to many problems, such as the
degradation of aquatic ecosystems or spreading water-
borne diseases when people use polluted water for
drinking or irrigation.Another problem is that water
pollution reduces the ecosystem services (such as
providing drinking water) that the water resource
would otherwise provide.
Sources of water pollution are either point sources or
non-point sources. Point sources have one identifiable
cause, such as a storm drain, a wastewater treatment
plant or an oil spill. Non-point sources are more
diffuse, such as agricultural runoff. Pollution is the
result of the cumulative effect over time. Pollution
may take the form of toxic substances (e.g., oil,
metals, plastics, pesticides, persistent organic
pollutants, industrial waste products), stressful
conditions (e.g., changes of pH, hypoxia or anoxia,
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increased temperatures, excessive turbidity, changes
of salinity), or the introduction of pathogenic
organisms. Contaminants may include organic and
inorganic substances. A common cause of thermal
pollution is the use of water as a coolant by power
plants and industrial manufacturers.
Control of water pollution requires appropriate
infrastructure and management plans as well as
legislation. Technology solutions can include
improving sanitation, sewage treatment, industrial
wastewater treatment, agricultural wastewater
treatment, erosion control, sediment control and
control of urban runoff (including stormwater
management).
Water Conservation
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Air pollution
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Air pollution can cause diseases, allergies, and
even death to humans; it can also cause harm to
other living organisms such as animals and crops,
and may damage the natural environment (for
example, climate change, ozone depletion or
habitat degradation) or built environment (for
example, acid rain). Air pollution can be caused
by both human activities and natural phenomena.
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How to manage air pollution
Use filters for chimneys
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(i) Good vegetation cover. Almost one third of
the area must be covered by vegetation so that
effects of rain showers and high speed winds
on surface soil can be minimized
(ii) Use of new irrigation practices-like drip
irrigation, sprinkle irrigation etc. save surface
soil.
Forest resources
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Forests provide an array of benefits to human
societies above and beyond their pivotal roles as
habitat and environmental regulators in natural
ecosystems. These benefits are often described as
resources that people can draw upon for fuel, lumber,
and recreational or commercial purposes. The
perception that forests provide resources for people
has been a prominent factor in spurring efforts to
preserve forests. The signs that welcome traveling
tourists at the entrances of the White Mountain
National Forest in New Hampshire read “Entering the
White Mountain National Forest: land of many uses.”
When the U.S. government set up the National Forest
system, it was eager to communicate that the land was
not simply being taken out of commercial
development; rather, there were many practical and
productive reasons for preserving these woods.
Legacy planning;
Protecting ecologically important systems around the
world;
Wildlife preserves;
Reserve management, if protective measures are put
in place.
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Conclusion
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Reference
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