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KAKINADA WATER SUPPLY

Quality, Quantity & Duration variance

Proposed water supply system

Issues, Causes

& potential

Water demand

& supply

SOURCE OF WATER SUPPLY

  • Samalkota of Samalkota Canal-140 MGL
  • Aratlakatta of Kakinada Canal- 345 MGL.
  • There are 13 service reservoirs in city with capacity of the 11.5 MLD.
  • City has 100 % water distribution system.

1

Samalkota Canal (irrigation water)

From Samalkota

To Kakinada

Samamurthy reservoir (drinking water)

Source of water supply

Objective

Objective:

1

to supply safe and clean water in adequate quantity, conveniently and as economically as possible

2

To provide water at convenient points and timings

3

to consider water conservation aspects, which may be possible through optimal use of available water resources, prevention and control of wastage of water and effective demand management.

Methodology

SCOPE:

  • Study the Water Quality & Quantity

Scope

  • Analyze water distribution & modeling
  • Explore the Management strategies

Elevated reservoirs at six service areas

Samarlakotta canal

Domestic commercial & Industrial uses

Through Tankers

Treatment plant

Schematic flow diagram of Kakinada Water supply

Kakinada canal

Direct Pumping

2

  • Types of demand
  • Losses and leakages
  • Number of users and life span
  • Daily pattern and seasonal variation
  • Water point specifications
  • Mapping

Types of water distribution & lines

Essential understandings

Estimation of Water Quality Index (WQI)

Distribution map of

  • ph
  • electrical conductivity
  • alkalinity
  • sulphate
  • total dissolved solids
  • hardness
  • turbidity
  • calcium
  • fluorides
  • chlorides
  • iron

Water supply network

Water treatment

Title

Smart City mission

  • Identification and Reduction in losses due to Non-Revenue Water
  • Water quality improvement for drinking water and installation of automatic smart meters.
  • Water technologies: (Estimated : DKK 30 million)
  • Online water quality monitoring
  • Installation of automatic smart water meters (8,058 nos.)
  • Implementation of SCADA (supervisory control and data advisory)
  • Improving the water supply from 108 LPCD to 135 LPCD
  • Citizen complaint redressal system

Smart City mission

Service Level Benchmark Indicators

  • Coverage of water supply
  • Per capita supply of water
  • Extent of metered connections
  • Extent of non-revenue water
  • Quality of water supplied

SLB indicators

  • Continuity of water supply
  • Cost recovery in water supply services
  • Efficiency in redressal of customer complaint
  • Efficiency in collection of water related charges
  • Coverage of water supply

=70.12%

Total No. of Direct connections

Total No. of Households in service area

  • Per Capita supply of water

Total Water supplied *

=122.61

Days of water supply

Total No. of days in the month

Calculations

  • Extent of Metered connections

=3.83%

No. of metered connections+no. of standposts

Total No. of connections+total standposts

  • Extent of non-revenue water

=22.21%

Total water supplied - total water sold

Total water supplied

  • Continuity of water supply

=3hours

Average No. of hours of pressurised water supply per day

  • Quality of Water supplied

=100%

Total no. of water supply related complaints per month

No. of samples that meet the potable water standards

  • Efficiency in redressal of customer complaint

Calculations

=100%

*100

Total no. of supply related complaints redressed

Total no. of complaints registered

  • Cost recovery in water supply services

=99.80%

*100

Total Annual operating revenue

Total Annual operating expenditure

  • Efficiency in collection of water related charges

Current year revenues collected

Total operating revenues billed

*100

=55.80%

Billing and Collection

The water charges to be fixed taking into account the ability of the system to meet the expenditure on the following heads.

  • Operating Cost (excluding establishment cost),
  • Establishment Cost,
  • Depreciation,
  • Debt Services & Doubtful Charges,
  • Asset replacement fund.

Leakage Control

The overall objective of leakage control is to diagnose how water loss is caused and to formulate and implement action to reduce it, to technically and economically acceptable minimal

Physical losses and Non-Physical Losses.

3

  • The Physical Losses is mainly due to leakage of water in the network and comprises of physical losses from pipes, joints & fittings, reservoirs & overflows of reservoirs & sumps
  • The Non-Physical Losses is due to theft of water through illegal, already disconnected connections, under‐billing either deliberately or through defective meters, water wasted by consumer through open or leaky taps, errors in estimating flat rate consumption, public stand posts and hydrants.

  • Preliminary data collection and planning
  • Pipe location and survey
  • Assessment of pressure and flows
  • Locating the leaks
  • Assessment of leakage

Service Level Benchmarks

Fire Fighting Systems

SLB indicators

water demand for fire-fighting purpose = 100√P

It is desirable that one-third of fire-fighting requirements from part of the service storage. The balance requirement may be distributed in several static tanks at strategic points.

Land requirement for Water Supply System

Institutional

Water requirement for the Railway Station for various uses (per day):

15 litres per passengers (Metcalf Eddy)

455 litres per employee (ref: CPHEEO Manuals)

Apron washing – 10 litres per sq meters as per Indian Railways Work Manual (IRWM)

Cleaning/ mopping of platform and floor – 5 litres per sqm.

Meters and greeters – 5 litres per visitor

Catering – 45 litres per passengers

Gardening/ Horticulture – 22500 litres per hectares (IRWM)

Cleaning of trains on platform – 500 litres per coach (IRWM)

Cleaning of trains in washing lanes – 3600 litres per coach (IRWM)

Watering of trains – 1800 litres/ coach (IRWM)

Fire‐fighting (CPHEEO Norms)

Commercial ‐45000 litres per hectares per day (IRWM)

UFW – 15% of total demand for new system (CPHEEO)

75% of total capacity shall be filled at the station for long haul trains (passing trains)

Industrial

Questionnaire

Checklist

4

Types of water connections

References

References

PROCEDURE

5

Warm-up

activity

Warm-up activity

Step 1

Step 2

ASSESSMENT

6

Assessment activity 1

Assessment activity 1

Assessment activity 2

Assessment activity 2

7

Pro-grammes & Schemes

Notes

8

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