Table-5-Robotics
Table-5-Robotics
A Research Paper
Presented to
Department of Education
In Partial Fulfilment
Angelie B. Daniel
Khent M. Omania
Introduction
A increasing problem in many places of the world is water scarcity. It is imperative that we grab
critical reuse and filtration opportunities now in order to ensure future access to dependable
water supplies. Reusing and recovering water offers a special and practical way to supplement
conventional water sources. Water reuse can assist in closing the loop between the supply of
fresh water and the disposal of wastewater since it is a multidisciplinary and crucial component
of the development and management of water resources(Leverenz H, Asano T et. al, 2011)
Domestic water consumption makes up 8% of total global water use (UNWATER 2012).
Particularly in developed countries, domestic water use is often many times larger than the
WHO minimum recommended per capita consumption. Reusing the wastewater generated at
the home level is one efficient strategy to cut down on water usage. Reusing wastewater offers
the potential to boost food output or create jobs while also saving money and water by
Given the growing worldwide water constraint, the long-standing practice of using sewage
wastewater for agricultural purposes is gaining new attention(Tzanakakis et al., 2014). Humans
have reused water for a very long time, sometimes in inappropriate ways, of course. During the
Bronze Age (3200–1100 BC), farmers utilized their home wastewater to irrigate their
of sewage treatment before any usage of the water. Thus, many new or modified treatment
processes are being investigated in attempt to solve the serious water supply and wastewater
disposal problems of the growing population and its industries(Kiemde M, et al. 2018)