THE IMPORTANCE OF WATER QUALITY FOR IRRIGATION

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
WATER POLLUTION DR MOHD HASNI HJ JAAFAR ENVIRONMENTAL PHYSICIAN
Advertisements

Probes/kits used in testing the water quality 2014 Group 4 Project.
Water Quality & Testing
Water Quality Tests.
Wastewater Characteristics CE Importance of Characteristics The degree of treatment depends on: The degree of treatment depends on: Influent characteristics.
 Water Pollution: Contaminants and Testing Procedures.
THE EFFECT THAT FARM RUNOFF HAS ON OUR WATER SYSTEM Michelle Ajumobi, Rebecca Williams Hope Johnson, Olivia Griffin.
Water Pollution and Treatment
CONSEQUENCES OF RAW SEWAGE & NITRATE FERTILIZERS.
Environmental Science: Toward a Sustainable Future Richard T. Wright
Environmental Science: Toward a Sustainable Future Richard T. Wright
Assessing Aquatic Ecosystems & Measurement. Aquatic Ecosystem Assessment The health of an aquatic ecosystem can be determined by examining a variety of.
Water pollution. Uses of water include agricultural, industrial, householdand environmental activities.agricultural industrialhouseholdenvironmental.
Salt water Oceans – (contain ~97% of all water on earth; also responsible for weather, redistribution of energy) Fresh waterPolar ice caps, glaciers, Lakes,
Introduction: We will start with an overview of treatment processes 1) Why do we treat water and wastewater? The main objectives of the conventional wastewater.
Water Pollutants and their Sources
Heavy metals (Pb, Cd and Zn) levels in roadside soils in Nairobi County.
Chapter 22: How We Pollute and Clean Water. Water Pollution Refers to degradation of water quality. –Generally look at the intended use of the water –How.
Water Quality of the Yarlung Tsangpo (Brahmaputra) Huang Xiang and Mika Sillanpää November 19th, 2011, New Delhi International conference of ”River Waters:
WATER POLLUTION. CONTENTS Introduction 1. Factors of various pollutants and pollution 2. Consequences of water pollution 3. How to remedy the pollution.
Water Conditioning Process
Water Pollution Chapter 22 Lara, Nanor, Natalie, Sosi, Greg.
Heavy metal transformations 5(iv) 1. Aims (i) To provide an overview of heavy metals’ transformations and their thermodynamic and kinetic processes in.
Water Pollution Chapter 22. Types of Water Pollution Sewage ↑ Enrichment Explosion in algal, bacteria, & decomposer populations ↑ Biological oxygen demand.
Water Chemistry Notes Mr. Distasio. Carbon Dioxide (CO 2 ) Colorless, odorless gas Source: Respiration Removal: Photosynthesis Highest Levels: at night,
Introduction Water is an essential resource affecting growth, development and yield of crops. Potato is very sensitive to water availability as potatoes.
Lesson 1.5 Pg
4 TH INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON AGRICULTURE AND HORTICULTURE JULY 13-15, 2015 BEIJING, CHINA The Impact of Phosphorus Fertilizers on Heavy Metals Content.
2.2 Water quality parameter
ARISTOTLE UNIVERSITY OF THESSALONIKI Dept. of Civil Engineering Division of Hydraulics & Environmental Engineering Laboratory of Environmental Engineering.
Chapter 22 Water Pollution
Water Quality Testing. Testing of water is used to determine if water needs to be cleaned up.
Environmental Science: Toward a Sustainable Future Richard T. Wright Water Pollution and Its Prevention PPT by Clark E. Adams Chapter 17.
 Salinity: Salinity is the concentration of dissolved salts in the water and is an important element of a  habitat. Aquatic animals are adapted to living.
Rush Creek 2012 EmmaBeccaCassidy Feat. Guido Temperature The purpose of the temperature test was to check the temperature of the river to make sure the.
Apuviiva otsikkojen tasaus tähän leikkausmerkit (3mm) apuviiva otsikkojen tasaus tähän WE OFFER PROFICIENCY TESTS FOR: Chemical, physical and biological.
M O N T E N E G R O Negotiating Team for the Accession of Montenegro to the European Union Working Group for Chapter 27 – Environment Bilateral screening:
India Water Week HEAVY METAL POLLUTION OF GROUNDWATERS OF THE NTEM WATERSHED IN YAOUNDÉ-CAMEROON (WEST AFRICA) C. DEFO; B.P.K. YERIMA; R. KAUR; N. BEMMO.
Associate Prof. Meral TOPCU SULAK
Chapter 4 Section 4.5 Changes in Ecosystems. Changes in Terrestrial Ecosystems Loss of forest affects: -water run off -ground water -soil erosion - absorption.
Lake Ecosystems Part 3: Changes in Lake Ecosystems
Water Pollution. Overview o Types of Water Pollution Sewage Sewage Disease-causing agents Disease-causing agents Sediment pollution Sediment pollution.
1 Course TEN-702 Industrial waste management unit-1 Lecture -4 & 5.
Water Pollution Chapter 19.
Topic 4.4: Water Pollution
Water Testing APES.
Water Testing APES.
Water Pollution 4.4.
Chapter 22 Water Pollution.
Water Pollution and Treatment
Environmental Engineering
Assessing the impact of human activities on Ecosystems 2 -Water Quality Lesson 12 September 13th, 2010.
Plant Nutrients Diego and lorenzo.
French groundwater monitoring networks
Summary Water is a renewable resource that circulates continually between the atmosphere and the Earth’s surface. The energy for the hydrologic cycle is.
Environmental Engineering
Water Pollution.
Water Pollution.
Water Pollution.
Major Water Pollutants
Pesticides The use of pesticides for agricultural and non-agricultural purposes is widespread and there are approximately 450 different active ingredients.
Wastewater Characteristics
Welcome to Jeopardy!.
Topic 4.4: Water Pollution
Severe Weather Thunderstorms
Water Quality What is water quality?
Table 6. Bioaccumulation factors for heavy metals in rice crop
© The Author(s) Published by Science and Education Publishing.
Water Pollution Lecture-2 for Sem 1 students of B.A/B.Sc/B.Com By Mr. Sayantan Dutta Dept. Of Environmental Science B.B.College, Asansol.
Presentation transcript:

THE IMPORTANCE OF WATER QUALITY FOR IRRIGATION  Kahraman SELVİ, Seda ÖZDİKMENLİ, Musa YALMAN, Ramazan YILDIZ Çanakkale Onsekiz Mart University, Yenice Vocational School, 17550, Yenice, ÇANAKKALE kahramanselvi@comu.edu.tr Abstract Increased demand for water, quantitative and qualitative deterioration of water, environmental pollution and possible climate changes cause negative impacts in aquatic ecosystems, due to population growth and rapid industrial development. On the other hand; pollution and degradation of these ecosystems create many problems in irrigated agriculture. As a result of anthropogenic activities (mining, industrial, agricultural, etc.) the pollutants such as heavy metals, pesticides, and polychlorinated biphenyls threaten the ecosystems, mingling with the water sources. The water, contaminated by these pollutants and also used in agricultural activities is taken by plants and animals to be used in their vital activities. Thus, the plant and animal foods contaminated with organic and inorganic pollutants constitute a significant risk to human health upon the consumption of these foods. Therefore; maintaining the acceptable values of water resources used in agricultural activities for the safety of sustainable food is great importance in terms of environmental and human health. The studies evaluating the effect of pollutants in the water to physico-chemical, microbiological parameters as well as on organisms in aquatic ecosystems have been previously conducted. In this study; pollution studies of some water sources used for irrigation in Turkey were compiled.  Keywords:Environmental pollution, pollutants, water quality, irrigation. Introduction: Aquatic resources are gradually polluted by the natural and anthropogenic effects, day by day. Polluters are naturally present in the soil, geologic and anthropogenic activities increase the concentration of these elements to amounts that are harmful to both plants and animals. Some of these activities include mining and smelting of metals, burning of fossil fuels, use of fertilizers and pesticides in agriculture, production of batteries and other metal products in industries, sewage sludge, and municipal waste disposal. Plants growing on heavy metal polluted soils show a reduction in growth due to changes in their physiological and biochemical activities. Conclusion: Aquatic resources have great importance for fisheries and agricultural activities. Lots of vegetables and fruits are irrigated from these water supplies. Therefore, to keep the pollution levels of stream under control is important for sustainability of the ecosystem. It was summarized the recent studies on water quality in the tables. Table 1 . The pollution studies of some water sources used for irrigation in Turkey    Authors Region  °C pH EC (mS/cm; μS/cm) Dissolved Oxygen (DO, mg/L) Turbidity (NTU) Suspended Solids (mg/L) TA (mg/L CaCO3) Total Hardness (mg/L CaCO3) HCO3 (mg/L) CaCO3 Cl Chemical Oxygen Demand (COD, mg/L) Biochemical Oxygen Demand (BOD, mg/L) SO4-2 TDS Salinity Alpaslan et al., 2015 Kalecik Baraj Çayı (Elazığ) 4.0- 23.5 8.1 205µS/cm 5,6-15,6 83 mg CaCO /L 85 mg CaCO /L 11,4 mg/L - 5,0 Cip Baraj Gölü (Elazığ) 3.2-26.0 8.4 414 µS/cm 9,5-10,8 113 mg CaCO /L 189 mg CaCO /L 14,1 mg/L 51,3 SO-24/L Topal and Topal, 2015 Caro Deresi (Elazığ) 14.5-17.8 7.9-8.3 340-384 μS/cm 39-46 2-3 2-3 mg/L Varol, 2015 Dicle Baraj Gölü (Diyarbakır) 4-26.6 8.48 292.92 μS 9.54 1.25 3.15 121.28 169.33 143.18 23.84 6.8 19.57 Aydoğan et al., 2014 Edirne 6.28-8.83 273-2209 μS 3.77-12.76 0-6.54 Celiker et al.,2014 Munzur (Tunceli) 10.3-25 8.09-8.28 138-159 µS/cm 6.9-7.9 0-2 78-95.5 68.5-87.5 4-11 0-1 0.11-6.9 87-103 Dinçer, 2014 Çanakçı Deresi (Giresun) 13 7.92 147 μS 7.11 20.3 43 68 3.83 0.091 g/L 0.07 ppt Eryılmaz et al., 2014 Borçka Baraj Gölü (Artvin) 7.5-28.3 8-9 180-360 μS 7.8- 12.6 1-9 Küçükyılmaz et al., 2014 Işiktepe Baraj Gölü (Maden- Elazığ) 2.3-27.9 7.5-9.3 167-227 μS 98-148 90-110 6,6-11,2 mg/L 5,9-12,6 Mutlu and Tepe, 2014 Yayladağı Sulama Göleti (Hatay) 8.6-30.5 7.91-8.75 6.62-10.78 165-179 165-177 47-171 0.18 ppt Mutlu et al.,2014 Beydili Nehri (Hafik- Sivas) 7.2-17.09 7.36-7.61 146.86-106.72 μS 12.30-14.16 0.6-2.25 103.26-124.55 123.96-102.94 0.75-4.49 0.47-2.80 5.60-47.19 0.01-0.04 Table 2 . The pollution studies of some water sources used for irrigation in Turkey  Authors  Region Total Coliform Fecal Coliform Escherichia coli (EMS/100 mL) Fecal Streptoccoci Enterococci   C. perf. spores Celiker et al.,2014 Munzur (Tunceli) 4-34(EMS/100 mL) - Aqso et al., 2014 (Ordu) 21- 2266 cfu/100 ml 0-460 cfu/100 ml 313 (cfu/100 ml) 35 (cfu/50 ml) Koloren et al., 2011 Gaga Gölü >1000 cfu/100 ml 8- 26 cfu/100 ml 1-20 cfu/100 ml Table 3. The criteria on the basis of irrigation water classification (Official Gazette, 2004) Table 4. The criteria of metals in irrigaiton water classification (Official Gazette, 2004) Parameter Unit Class I Class II Class III Class IV pH - 6.5-8.5 6-9 <6 or >9 EC µS/cm 0-250 250-750 750-2000 2000-3000 > 3000 COD mg/L   BOD5 0-25 25-50 50-100 100-200 > 200 Suspended Solid 20 30 45 60 > 100 NO3 0-5 5-10 10-30 30-50 > 50 NO2 NH4 PO42- HCO3- Cl- 0-142 142-249 249-426 426-710 > 710 Paramater Class I Class II Class III Class IV Cu 20 50 200 >200 Zn 500 2000 >2000 Mn 100 3000 >3000 Pb 10 >50 Ni Cd 3 5 >10 Fe 300 1000 5000 >5000