190 likes | 347 Views
Water Team. By Ryan Nigh, Spencer Czajkowski , Paul Hugo, and Zach Merkel. Abstract.
E N D
Water Team By Ryan Nigh, Spencer Czajkowski, Paul Hugo, and Zach Merkel
Abstract • At the Center for Sustainability there is going to be a need of 60 gallons of water per day for agricultural use, drinking, and other basic needs. From this information we have decided to use two slow sand filters with a water catchment system stemming from the roof for drinking water. We will tap into the Penn State water line, as a second source, incase of low amounts of rainfall.
We will discuss… • Team Description • Project Description and Goals • Location • Artist Rendition • Gantt Chart • Design Matrixes • Concept Map • Cost Analysis • Sources
Group 4 – Water Team • Ryan Nigh • rcn5037@psu.edu • www.personal.psu.edu/rcn5037 • Spencer Czajkowski • syc5337@psu.edu • www.personal.psu.edu/syc5337 • Paul Hugo • pth5057@psu.edu • www.personal.psu.edu/pth5057 • Zach Merkel • zrm5044@psu.edu • www.personal.psu.edu/zrm5044
Description of the Task • Project Description • How to purify water at a minimal cost • To supply enough clean and purified water to support the replica Nicaraguan house • Project Goal • To supply clean water for drinking and agricultural uses at a low cost.
Location http://onwardstate.com/2010/10/23/plans-revealed-for-sustainability-experience-center/
Slow Sand Filter • Materials • Process • Output • Oxygen and organisms in water pass through sand. • Biofilm forms in top layers of sand. • Through biological action and sand filtration, pathogens are rendered harmless and viruses are removed or inactivated. • Does not require chemicals or great amount of energy.
Cost Analysis http://us.123rf.com/400wm/400/400/shippee/shippee1001/shippee100100013/6290573-hand-or-hands-holding-many-100-dollar-bills-on-white-background.jpg