Chemical Quality Assessment of Drinking Water from Various Part of Junagadh (original) (raw)

Water is our main requirement, but there are many problems in drinking water. This is the spread of bacteria in the water of more serious diseases such as parameter. So, we have taken water sample from different five place of the junagadh city for test parameter like chloride, hardness, chlorine, nitrate, fluoride, pH, turbidity etc. the proportion of the water parameter can be determine by "water parameter filed kit" and from our test duration of the three season of the year we will get the correct value of water parameter exist. In conclusions relative to the water adequacy of springs and drills, water tanks and supply network, as well as the possible reasons for water quality problems are presented in the study. Generally, the water quality depends on its chemical and microbiological condition. The water is easily infected during its transportation from the source to the internal water supply network and finally to the consumer. The condition of the water supply networks is a factor which contributes to the water quality. I. INTRODUCTION Fresh water is necessary for the survival of all living organisms on Earth. Our bodies are made up of about 60% water and we cannot survive more than a few days without it. Water is a precious substance that meets our physical needs while at the same time being of great spiritual importance to many people. Water is also an integral part of many ecosystems that support us and a myriad of other species. The amount of moisture on Earth has not changed. The water the dinosaurs drank millions of years ago is the same water that falls as rain today. Water is especially valuable for human health, medicine, agriculture and industry. A well-hydrated body has good levels of oxygen. Water, after all, is two atoms of hydrogen and one atom of oxygen. The body can't properly burn its stores of fat for energy without oxygen. Water quality means the physical, chemical and biological characteristics of water. The first edition of standard methods was published in 1905. Since then it has been considered to be the best available guidance of water analysts, which covers all aspects of water and wastewater analysis techniques and categorizes the analytical methods based on the constituent and not on the type of water. Our dependence on fresh water resources has accelerated in last century due to rapid growth in world population and economic development.