Science, asked by prachianand9, 1 year ago

5 ways by which we can conserve water

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
5
Heya friend,

Five ways to by which we can conserve water are : -

(1) Water harvesting is one of the most important methods of saving surface runoff.

(2) The rain water can be impounded by making dams across the rivers.

(3) The demand of water for industries can be met by the recycled water.

(4) Water can be conserved by installing water fixtures , such as sensor taps in public paces.

(5) It can conserved by educating and sensitizing people towards the urgent need of water.




Thanks

With regards@

Tanisha
Answered by kiruthikagiri71176
0

Water Conservation in the Yard and Garden ... Outside Your Home

Don’t Run the Hose While Washing Your Car

Clean the car using a pail of soapy water. Use the hose only for rinsing; this simple practice can save as much as 100 gallons when washing a car. Use a spray nozzle when rinsing for more efficient use of water. Better yet, use a waterless car washing system; there are several brands, such as Eco Touch, which are now on the market.

Use a Broom, Not a Hose, to Clean Driveways and Sidewalks

Blasting leaves or stains off your walkways with water is one way to remove them, but brushing with a broom to first loosen the dirt and grime will decrease your water use and save you time in the long run.

Cover Swimming Pools to Reduce Evaporation

Swimming pools can lose an inch or more of water each week to evaporation. Temperature, humidity, wind, and the way the pool is situated can all affect how quickly water evaporates. To save thousands of gallons of pool water each season, get a cover for your pool.

Check for Leaks in Pipes, Hoses, Faucets, and Couplings

Leaks outside the house may not seem as bad since they’re not as visible. But they can be just as wasteful as leaks indoors. Check frequently to keep them drip-free. Use hose washers at spigots and hose connections to eliminate leaks.

Reuse Wastewater Where Possible

“Grey water” is the water draining from your house’s sinks, bathtubs, and laundry machines, which can be used to water plants (as opposed to “black water” from toilets, which needs to be treated).

You can harvest grey water in a small way with a bucket in your kitchen or shower, or install a grey water system, which reroutes water from your drains to your landscape. Though not yet legal everywhere, codes are changing to allow more people to take advantage of this source of otherwise wasted water. The simplest systems harvest only water from the washing machine, which can add up to thousands of gallons per year. If you use grey water in your landscape, be sure to use only eco-friendly and plant-based soaps and cleaners in your home so you’re not dousing your plants with industrial chemicals.

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