Water Treatment and Desalination Chang.Guan 1716378
UPD306_Water Team_Chang.Guan_1716378
Framework of Total Water Management
UPD306_Water Team_Chang.Guan_1716378
UPD306_Water Team_Chang.Guan_1716378
UPD306_Water Team_Chang.Guan_1716378
UPD306_Water Team_Chang.Guan_1716378
UPD306_Water Team_Chang.Guan_1716378
UPD306_Water Team_Chang.Guan_1716378
UPD306_Water Team_Chang.Guan_1716378
UPD306_Water Team_Chang.Guan_1716378
Flood-affected areas and the location of current dams
Water level depth
UPD306_Water Team_Chang.Guan_1716378 Kaiwei Liu/ 1822948/ Group 1/ team Water
Source: https://www.floodmap.net/?gi=7558785
UPD306_Water Team_Chang.Guan_1716378
UPD306_Water Team_Chang.Guan_1716378
UPD306_Water Team_Chang.Guan_1716378
UPD306_Water Team_Chang.Guan_1716378
UPD306_Water Team_Chang.Guan_1716378
UPD306_Water Team_Chang.Guan_1716378
UPD306_Water Team_Chang.Guan_1716378
UPD306_Water Team_Chang.Guan_1716378
UPD306_Water Team_Chang.Guan_1716378
UPD306_Water Team_Chang.Guan_1716378
UPD306_Water Team_Chang.Guan_1716378
UPD306_Water Team_Chang.Guan_1716378
Section of Denpasar
UPD306_Water Team_Chang.Guan_1716378
Section of House
UPD306_Water Team_Chang.Guan_1716378
Calculation • Population of Indonesia: 279,134,50550 million. The rate of people suffer from water scarcity is 0.179125. • Population of Bali: 4,362,000 (2019). Hence, the population who suffer from water scarcity in the region will be approximately 781,344. • Hence, the water deficit according to UN water standards is 39.0672 million liters per day to 79.1344 million liters per day. • One wastewater treatment plant (for example, the Paterno water treatment plant) produces 97,200,000 liters of drinking water per day. • Therefore, it would be better to build 4-8 sewage treatment plants. And the CO2 emissions of one plant will be 3693.6 kg per day. The maximum emission of 8 plants will be 1348.164 tons/year. • https://jrenewables.springeropen.com/articles/10.1186/s40807-016-0036-2 • If eight sewage treatment plants were to be built, the CO2 emissions would be 10785.312 tons per year • Each plant would remove 18200 tons of CO2 per year, and one would offset the CO2 produced by eight sewage treatment plants. And 7414.688 tons of CO2 will be managed per year. • https://www.chemistryworld.com/news/switching-desalination-plants-from-carbon-dioxide-source-tosink/8170.article UPD306_Water Team_Chang.Guan_1716378
Jingqi Tong
Rainfall Map
Jingqi Tong/ 1824562/ Group 1/ team Water
Source: https://www.ventusky.com/?p=8.402;114.809;9&l=precipitation-anomaly&t=20220107/0000
FloodsMap
Jingqi Tong/ 1824562/ Group 1/ team Water
Source: https://www.floodmap.net/?gi=7558785
Strategy
Goal
strategy
Bali Solve the problem of Solve urban waterlogging and achieve a sustainable stormwater management cycle by 2045 to reduce carbon emissions.
Denpasar
Community
GI (Green Infrastructure) LID (Low impact development) Water plaza
Jingqi Tong/ 1824562/ Group 1/ team Water
Objective
Implementation approach
Technical measures
Using the self restoration of ecological landscape to realize the sustainable water management in the whole area
Water system
Various types of wetlands forest Green network
Ecological wetland collection, infiltration and purification.
Improvement of urban water environment system and reduction of carbon emission
Terminal storage
Concentrated green space Urban square
Large constructed wetland, large rainwater storage tank.
Rain and sewage diversion
Stormwater management system
New rainwater pipeline
Sustainable rainwater collection and utilization Improve the drainage system and solve the problem of urban waterlogging
restoration
Source emission reduction
Buildings and communities road Green space and square Other construction land
Green roof Rain garden Concave green space permeable pavement Reservoir Roof drainage system
made by author
Strategy 1
GI (Green Infrastructure)
Jingqi Tong/ 1824562/ Group 1/ team Water
Figure source: https://www.fema.gov/sites/default/files/documents/fema_riskmap-nature-based-solutions-guide_2021.pdf
Existing green infrastructure
Jingqi Tong/ 1824562/ Group 1/ team Water
Source: http://www.globallandcover.com/defaults.html?type=data&src= /Scripts/map/defaults/browse.html&head=browse&type=data
Agricultural area that can be used as GI
Jingqi Tong/ 1824562/ Group 1/ team Water
Source: agri team cw1
Increase and build parks
Jingqi Tong/ 1824562/ Group 1/ team Water
Source: Google Earth
Increased urban green infrastructure
Jingqi Tong/ 1824562/ Group 1/ team Water
Source: https://ghsl.jrc.ec.europa.eu/visualisation.php
GI river rehabilitation and increase the wetland
Jingqi Tong/ 1824562/ Group 1/ team Water
made by author
Wetland types and network in Denpasar
Add small wetlands to form a network
Jingqi Tong/ 1824562/ Group 1/ team Water
Source: Google Earth
Establishment of different protected areas
Jingqi Tong/ 1824562/ Group 1/ team Water
made by author
Create GI network
Jingqi Tong/ 1824562/ Group 1/ team Water
made by author
Green stormwater infrastructure
Jingqi Tong/ 1824562/ Group 1/ team Water
Source: https://www.epa.gov/sites/default/files/2015-10/documents/gi_munichandbook_green_streets_0.pdf
Strategy 2
LID (Low impact development)
Jingqi Tong/ 1824562/ Group 1/ team Water
Figure source: https://www.fema.gov/sites/default/files/documents/fema_riskmap-nature-based-solutions-guide_2021.pdf
Map
Jingqi Tong/ 1824562/ Group 1/ team Water
Source: https://www.floodmap.net/?gi=7558785
Concpet Water: protect the self purification system and water ecosystem of water system
Terrain: make rational use of terrain and control and guide according to local conditions
Soil: affect the action of soil surface and increase soil permeability
Vegetation: select local species and control the spatial pattern of vegetation
Jingqi Tong/ 1824562/ Group 1/ team Water
Source: http://uacdc.uark.edu/models/low-impact-development/ (author redrawing)
LID facilities
The flow control
To regulate
Jingqi Tong/ 1824562/ Group 1/ team Water
Retention
Filter
Infiltration
biological treatment
Source: http://uacdc.uark.edu/models/low-impact-development/ (author redrawing)
Selection of LID single facilities
Jingqi Tong/ 1824562/ Group 1/ team Water
Source: https://book.douban.com/subject/26884009/
Study area
Jingqi Tong/ 1824562/ Group 1/ team Water
Source: Google earth https://www.researchgate.net/publication/323339516_Flood_Risk_Analysis_in _Denpasar_City_Bali_Indonesia
Masterplan
Jingqi Tong/ 1824562/ Group 1/ team Water
made by author
Section
Jingqi Tong/ 1824562/ Group 1/ team Water
made by author
LID Community rainwater system flow chart
Jingqi Tong/ 1824562/ Group 1/ team Water
Source: https://book.douban.com/subject/26884009/
Details • Artificial wetlands and permeable roads
Jingqi Tong/ 1824562/ Group 1/ team Water
• Street drainage
Source: http://uacdc.uark.edu/work/low-impact-development-a-design-manual-for-urban-areas
Perspective of Artificial Wetland
Jingqi Tong/ 1824562/ Group 1/ team Water
made by author
Urban road LID rainwater system flow chart
• Tow types of road
Jingqi Tong/ 1824562/ Group 1/ team Water
Source: https://book.douban.com/subject/26884009/
Perspective of Permeable pavement parking lot
Jingqi Tong/ 1824562/ Group 1/ team Water
made by author
Permeable pavement Types • Permeable concrete pavement Surface sealant Permeable surface Permeable plain layer Base gravel layer Plain soil layer need
Applied to green space, square, park and stadium , etc.
• Permeable brick pavement
Penetration of several different pavements Jingqi Tong/ 1824562/ Group 1/ team Water
Applied to sidewalks, parking lots, residential areas, etc.
Source: https://www.auburnhills.org/departments/community_development/low_impact_development/index.php
Perspective of Permeable pavement parking lot
Jingqi Tong/ 1824562/ Group 1/ team Water
made by author
Rain garden
• Collect rainwater and control storm water • Retention and infiltration of rainwater • Purify rainwater.
At least 3m
10-20cm Plants: succulent plants, herbs Soil improvement
Filter fabric Gravel cushion layer
Coping with heavy rainfall
Underground porous drainage pipe
Jingqi Tong/ 1824562/ Group 1/ team Water
Source: https://www.yakimacounty.us/1737/Low-Impact-Development https://book.douban.com/subject/26984424/
Analysis of plant configuration in rainwater garden
Jingqi Tong/ 1824562/ Group 1/ team Water
made by author
Perspective of Rain Garden
Jingqi Tong/ 1824562/ Group 1/ team Water
made by author
Green roof
Green roof structure
Jingqi Tong/ 1824562/ Group 1/ team Water
Roof rainwater collection and treatment process
Sources: https://www.urbanscape-architecture.com/news/knauf-insulation-and-sempergreenlaunch-detention-roof-a-new-and-innovative-green-roof-concept/
Green roof plant configuration analysis
Jingqi Tong/ 1824562/ Group 1/ team Water
made by author
Perspective of Green Roof
Jingqi Tong/ 1824562/ Group 1/ team Water
made by author
Rainwater collection
Jingqi Tong/ 1824562/ Group 1/ team Water
Sources: https://www.watercache.com/rainwater/residential http://uacdc.uark.edu/work/low-impact-development-adesign-manual-for-urban-areas
Perspective of rainwater collection
Jingqi Tong/ 1824562/ Group 1/ team Water
made by author
Strategy 3
Jingqi Tong/ 1824562/ Group 1/ team Water
Water plaza and reservoir Location
② rain water cistern
Jingqi Tong/ 1824562/ Group 1/ team Water
① rain water cistern
③ rain water cistern
made by author
The dry season of water plaza
Jingqi Tong/ 1824562/ Group 1/ team Water
made by author
The rainy season of water plaza
Jingqi Tong/ 1824562/ Group 1/ team Water
made by author
Perspective 1
Jingqi Tong/ 1824562/ Group 1/ team Water
made by author
Perspective 2
Jingqi Tong/ 1824562/ Group 1/ team Water
made by author
Site selection of water plaza
Jingqi Tong/ 1824562/ Group 1/ team Water
made by author
The overall strategy
Jingqi Tong/ 1824562/ Group 1/ team Water
made by author
Greenhouse gas emissions calculations
Mitigating GHG emissions via GI: the theory
Jingqi Tong/ 1824562/ Group 1/ team Water
Source: https://doi.org/10.1016/j.apenergy.2020.115686
Reduce GHG emissions (GI)
Jingqi Tong/ 1824562/ Group 1/ team Water
made by author
Indirect carbon emissions ( produce )
Jingqi Tong/ 1824562/ Group 1/ team Water
Sources: https://dx.doi.org/10.3390/su10113978
Carbon emissions ( reduce )
Jingqi Tong/ 1824562/ Group 1/ team Water
made by author
Kaiwei Liu
Flood-affected areas and the location of current dams
Water level depth
Kaiwei Liu/ 1822948/ Group 1/ team Water
Source: https://www.floodmap.net/?gi=7558785
Main influencing factors of flooding in Bali
Rainfall
→
High water level due to heavy precipitation
Ground type
→
Poor infiltration capacity of urban land and cultivated land
Garbage accumulation
→
Kaiwei Liu/ 1822948/ Group 1/ team Water
Garbage clogs the drainage opening, making the drainage not smooth
Source: https://iopscience.iop.org/article/10.1088/1755-1315/123/1/012012
Total rainfall in January
Kaiwei Liu/ 1822948/ Group 1/ team Water
Source: https://www.ventusky.com/?p=8.402;114.809;9&l=precipitation-anomaly&t=20220107/0000
Total rainfall in April
Kaiwei Liu/ 1822948/ Group 1/ team Water
Source: https://www.ventusky.com/?p=8.402;114.809;9&l=precipitation-anomaly&t=20220107/0000
Population density
Kaiwei Liu/ 1822948/ Group 1/ team Water
Source: data from Provinsi Bali Dalam Angka 2021
Land use of Bali
Kaiwei Liu/ 1822948/ Group 1/ team Water
Source:http://www.globallandcover.com/defaults.html?type=data&src=/Scripts/ map/defaults/browse.html&head=browse&type=data
Flood prevention measures
Man-made dam and Reservoir
Flood resistance Water storage Control water level
Kaiwei Liu/ 1822948/ Group 1/ team Water
Ecological flood control
Flood resistance Interception of rainwater Ecological restoration Absorbs and evaporates water
The influence of ecological flood control
→
→ Ecological flood control
CO2 emission
Evaporation
→
→ The threat of flooding Kaiwei Liu/ 1822948/ Group 1/ team Water
Precipitation
The location of current reservoirs
Kaiwei Liu/ 1822948/ Group 1/ team Water
Source: Google Earth
The mangrove distribution in Bali
Kaiwei Liu/ 1822948/ Group 1/ team Water
Source from ecology team
The role of Mangroves for flood control
Mangroves have welldeveloped root systems and are firmly rooted in the mudflats Slowing down water flow and eliminating waves
Kaiwei Liu/ 1822948/ Group 1/ team Water
Source: https://blog.sciencenet.cn/blog-212210-1222987.html
Distribution of ecological flood control areas
Kaiwei Liu/ 1822948/ Group 1/ team Water
Calculation
Each hectare of Mangrove can generally consume 1000 kg of Carbon Dioxide and release 730 kg of Oxygen in one day during the growing season The content of Hydrogen Sulfide(H2S) in the mud under the mangrove is very high, and a large number of anaerobic bacteria in the mudflats can use H2S as a reducing agent under light conditions to reduce CO2 to organic matter
Current mangrove area in Bali: 2143.97 hectares Carbon dioxide absorption: 25.6t/hectare Carbon fixation: 0.7t/hectare Projected increase in mangrove and other vegetation area in 2045: about 1500 hectares The increase of Carbon dioxide absorption: about 39750t The increase of Carbon fixation: about 1050t
Kaiwei Liu/ 1822948/ Group 1/ team Water
Source: http://scitech.people.com.cn/n/2012/1220/c1057-19961558.html https://wenku.baidu.com/view/6c025513561252d381eb6e60.html
Diagram of Ecological flood control
Kaiwei Liu/ 1822948/ Group 1/ team Water
Diagram of Ecological flood control
Before
Cement or other artificial materials High impact by water flow
After
Ecological planting and restoration of river banks Low impact by water flow
Kaiwei Liu/ 1822948/ Group 1/ team Water
Infiltration capacity
High
Wetland/Grassland Kaiwei Liu/ 1822948/ Group 1/ team Water
Low
Farmland
Artificial Surface
Flood-affected areas in Denpasar
Kaiwei Liu/ 1822948/ Group 1/ team Water
Source: https://iopscience.iop.org/article/10.1088/1755-1315/123/1/012012 Google Earth
Artificial Surface Improvement 2022
Kaiwei Liu/ 1822948/ Group 1/ team Water
2045
Source: Google Earth
Urban rainwater storage and reuse
Kaiwei Liu/ 1822948/ Group 1/ team Water
Source: Yu K. et.al (2013) Landscape Approach of Stormwater Management on Islands—Taking the KURA KURA Bali Island of Indonesia as An Example
Artificial Surface Improvement
Kaiwei Liu/ 1822948/ Group 1/ team Water
Source: Yu K. et.al (2013) Landscape Approach of Stormwater Management on Islands—Taking the KURA KURA Bali Island of Indonesia as An Example
1.The Background of water problem 2.Detailed Studies in the specific area
Ubud Water Pollution Treatment Programme ----Case of subak in Ubud
Yidong Xu/ 1825655/ Group 1/ team Water
The Background of water problem
Yidong Xu/ 1825655/ Group 1/ team Water
Water scarcity
Ubud
Yidong Xu/ 1825655/ Group 1/ team Water
Ubud is located in a cultivated area, while the main local crop is rice, which requires a lot of water
Ubud
Yidong Xu/ 1825655/ Group 1/ team Water
Ubud is located in an overdeveloped area of water resources and is relatively unproductive
Soil water-holding capacity
Ubud
https://www.balipartnership.org/en_gb/map/
Yidong Xu/ 1825655/ Group 1/ team Water
The size of the circles represents the extent of plastic leakage within the river. Water flowing downstream through Ubud causes plastic pollution
Level of river pollution
Ubud
https://www.balipartnership.org/en_gb/map/
Yidong Xu/ 1825655/ Group 1/ team Water
The shade of blue indicates the level of pollution of the river, and Ubud is located in an area where the river is polluted.
Plastic priority
Ubud
https://www.balipartnership.org/en_gb/map/
Yidong Xu/ 1825655/ Group 1/ team Water
Ubud has a high average daily plastic waste generation and a low waste recycling rate, with a large percentage of plastic going to nature
Soil water-holding capacity
Ubud
Yidong Xu/ 1825655/ Group 1/ team Water
The soils of the farmland in the Ubud area are difficult to infiltrate, resulting in poor soil absorption and the retention of pollutants in the rivers
sensitivity component (Density of paddy area)
Farmland in the Ubud region is relatively sensitive to the land and farm crops are poorly adapted. https://www.researchgate.net/publication/283353743_Climate_ Change_Vulnerability_to_Rice_Paddy_Production_in_Bali_Indonesia
Yidong Xu/ 1825655/ Group 1/ team Water
subak locations
Ubud is located in an agricultural farming area and is one of the more concentrated areas of subak
Yidong Xu/ 1825655/ Group 1/ team Water
Ubud
http://guihuayun.com/poi/
CO2 emission
Ubud was originally an agricultural growing area and there is a lack of electricity which needs to be fed to it from other areas
Yidong Xu/ 1825655/ Group 1/ team Water
Ubud
http://incas.menlhk.go.id/data/bali/
Bali's carbon emissions are generally at a low level, but have been on the rise in recent years
Yidong Xu/ 1825655/ Group 1/ team Water
Bali has a wide seasonal variation in rainfall and temperature changes, and tourists are scarce during the rainy season, while rainfall is heavy.
Yidong Xu/ 1825655/ Group 1/ team Water
https://bali.com/bali/weather/
Indonesia: Total population from 2017 to 2027
Indonesia's population is growing every year and in the future there will be more population numbers and more waste generated
Number of foreign tourist arrivals to Bali, Indonesia from 2012 to 2021 https://www.statista.com/
The increase in the number of visitors also brings an increase in the amount of rubbish. Although covid-19 led to a sharp decline in the number of visitors that year, this situation will gradually recover in the future
Yidong Xu/ 1825655/ Group 1/ team Water
https://www.statista.com/
Water problems
Yidong Xu/ 1825655/ Group 1/ team Water
Detailed Studies in the specific area Subak system in Ubud
Yidong Xu/ 1825655/ Group 1/ team Water
The Site——Ubud
Impacts of Tourism Industry For Water scarcity In Bali, 80% of the economy depends on tourism, while visiting tourists consume over 65% of potable groundwater supplies annually (Cole, 2012). These withdrawals are having an immensely negative impact on Bali’s water supply: as of 2007, “260 of Bali’s 400 rivers have run dry and Bali’s biggest natural reserve of water, Lake Buyan, has dropped 3.5 meters in three years” (Cole, 2012). The impacts of this water shortage are particularly pronounced in the agricultural industry, which often must compete against the tourism industry to receive enough water to grow sufficient crops to support the local population. For example, “more than half the water from a new reservoir built in Tabanan to support the wet rice farming is diverted to South Bandung for tourism” (Cole, 2012). This conflict between tourism, which is the main economic driver for the region, and agriculture, which is absolutely necessary to sustain local residents, presents a clear threat to the health, safety, and sovereignty of local people (https://www.urbanwateratlas.com/2021/12/13/the-waters-of-badung-indonesia/)
(Made by author) Yidong Xu/ 1825655/ Group 1/ team Water
For Water pollution Water is only one of Bali’s environmental concerns. One on-going issue has been waste, particularly plastic. It has become so much of an issue that it is actually affecting tourism; in November 2019, popular travel platform‘Fodor’s Travel’ included Bali in their ‘Fodor’s No List 2020’, recommending that people rethink their next holiday to the island of the gods due to the waste crisis. (https://www.nowbali.co.id/balis-environment-challenges-for-the-paradise-island/)
Map of Ubud subak
https://sig.bps.go.id/webgis/tematik-interaktif
https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=13/-8.5169/115.3166 location of subak area
location of urban area
Yidong Xu/ 1825655/ Group 1/ team Water
Subak distribution characteristics 1.Subaks in Ubud are close to the c i t y, t h e y h a v e easy access to water for residents in the city and a good location for a sewage treatment station
2.The high number and density of subak facilitates the unified collection and treatment of water resources
https://www.openstreetmap.org/#map=13/-8.5169/115.3166 Yidong Xu/ 1825655/ Group 1/ team Water
Current urban area The urban area of Ubud is spread out in a ribbon pattern and is also close to subak, making it easy for subak to supply water.
The northern part of Ubud is higher than southern part, the subak as a whole stretches from north to south.
Current distribution of Subak
Yidong Xu/ 1825655/ Group 1/ team Water
Sewage treatment station location
River flow
Farmland area
Yidong Xu/ 1825655/ Group 1/ team Water
Location of station
Water cycle scenes
Yidong Xu/ 1825655/ Group 1/ team Water
(Made by author)
River flow scenes
Yidong Xu/ 1825655/ Group 1/ team Water
The process of water circulation
(Made by author) Yidong Xu/ 1825655/ Group 1/ team Water
Introduction to the water storage function
Yidong Xu/ 1825655/ Group 1/ team Water
Water cultured in agricultural soils is discharged into rivers by simple filtration to avoid indirect pollution
(Made by author)
Water cycle profiles
(Made by author) Yidong Xu/ 1825655/ Group 1/ team Water
Calculation
Cropped area: 621ha Grazed area: 109 ha 2021 rainfall: 1698 mm Five-year average rainfall: 1579mm Annual average temperature: 26.8oC Soil type: Predominantly Forest Gravels Crops grown and included: paddy
Zhang, D., Wang, Z., Li, S., & Zhang, H. (2021). Impact of Land Urbanization on Carbon Emissions in Urban Agglomerations of the Middle Reaches of the Yangtze River. International journal of environmental research and public health, 18(4), 1403. https://doi.org/10.3390/ijerph18041403
Carbon dioxide absorption: 12.5t/hectare Carbon fixation: 0.2t/hectare Projected increase in mangrove and other vegetation area in 2045: about 500hectares The increase of Carbon dioxide absorption: about 2300t The increase of Carbon fixation: about 36.8t
Yidong Xu/ 1825655/ Group 1/ team Water
2021
2045
Total crop emissions
1298t
≈1800t
Total forest emissions
2314t
≈5000t
CO2--energy
≈0
≈4000t
CO2--plastic
≈-1000t
≈-100t
Water pollution control results showcase
Yidong Xu/ 1825655/ Group 1/ team Water
Before decontamination
(Made by author) Yidong Xu/ 1825655/ Group 1/ team Water
After decontamination
(Made by author) Yidong Xu/ 1825655/ Group 1/ team Water
During decontamination
Yidong Xu/ 1825655/ Group 1/ team Water
(Made by author)