AIM/Water Model Yasuaki HIJIOKA NIES, Japan The 9 th AIM - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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AIM/Water Model Yasuaki HIJIOKA NIES, Japan The 9 th AIM - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

AIM/Water Model Yasuaki HIJIOKA NIES, Japan The 9 th AIM International Workshop; 12-13, March 2004 National Institute for Environmental Studies, Tsukuba, Japan Outline of AIM/Water Integrated analysis on water resource considering political


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SLIDE 1

AIM/Water Model

Yasuaki HIJIOKA

NIES, Japan

The 9th AIM International Workshop; 12-13, March 2004 National Institute for Environmental Studies, Tsukuba, Japan

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SLIDE 2

Outline of AIM/Water

Integrated analysis on water resource considering

political and socio-economic aspects

Water balance between availability and use under global

warming, population growth and lifestyle change

Shortage of water supply and sanitation cause water borne

disease

Water degradation caused by shortage of wastewater

treatment Target area: Watershed ~ Country ~ Global Modules:

Water use, Pollutant load, Water/Wastewater utility

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SLIDE 3

Global water availability/use model

Water stress index

Wat er demand

Water use model

Population Economy Technology Climate Institution Management

Domestic Agriculture Industry Commercial Livestock

Power generation

Water availability model

Land cover Flow direction Temperature Precipitation Cloudiness

Wat er Availabilit y

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SLIDE 4

Water/Wastewater utility and water use modeling

Domestic water use/ Pollutant load Agricultural water use/ Pollutant load Industrial water use/ Pollutant load Wastewater utility Wastewater utility Water Resources Water utility for industry Water utility for agriculture Water utility for domestic Water/Pollutant discharge

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SLIDE 5

Water utility module for domestic

Projections of water supply by various water utilities

Linkage between water utility module and water use module

▶▶▶ Correlation between water utility and water use

150 to 400 House connection, urban, with gardens 60 to 100 House connection, simple plumbing, pour, flush toilet 20 Public Standpipe, closer than 1 km Less than 10 Public Standpipe, farther than 1 km

Water use (L/ p/ d) Source of water

Domestic water use by distance to source by P. H. Gleick (1996)

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SLIDE 6

Improved/Not improved water utility for domestic

Global Water Supply and Sanitation Assessment Report 2000

Tanker truck-provided water Rainwater collection Protected spring Bottled water*

* Considered as "not improved" because of concerns about the quantity of supplied water, not because of concerns over the water quality

Protected dug well Vendor-provided water Borehole Unprotected spring Public standpipe Unprotected well Household connection

Not improved water supply I mproved water supply

Necessary data

Coverage [%], Water supply capacity[m3/d] Initial cost, Operational and Maintenance cost Managerial efficiency, Water quality

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SLIDE 7

Unaccounted for Water (UFW)

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Domestic water use/Pollutant load module

Water use category

Drinking, Cooking, Toilet, Bath, Shower, Cloth washing, Dish

washing, Irrigation for garden, Car washing, etc. Necessary data

Population served by water utility Per capita water use by water utility Percentage of water use per person Installation of water savings Pollutant load per water use Water quality

Water savings

Water saving devices. Water saving behaviors

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SLIDE 9

Example of per capita water use for specific uses in piped and unpiped households

0.1 0.84 Garden Unpiped Households Piped Households * Flush toilet are not commonly used by unpiped households 0.0* 24.42 Toilet flushing 7.3 16.44 Cleaning and Washing 10.2 17.66 Bathing 4.1 4.08 Drinking and Cooking

Per capita water use for specific uses of water in urban area of Uganda

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SLIDE 10

Per capita water use in piped water

Climate Economic Lifestyle Policy Cost

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Example of water savings

Toilet

  • Low-Flush Toilets. Conventional toilets use 3.5 to 5

gallons or more of water per flush, but low-flush toilets use

  • nly 1.6 gallons of water or less
  • Toilet Displacement Devices. By plastic containers filled

with water or pebbles in a toilet tank, more than l gallon of water can be saved per flush. Kitchen

  • 10 to 20 gallons of water a day can be saved by running the

dishwasher only when it is full.

  • When dishes are washed by hand, water can be saved by

filling the sink or a dishpan with water rather than running the water continuously.

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SLIDE 12

Water reuse system for domestic

I ndividual reuse system: Wastewater discharged

from the individual buildings in reused in the building

Area reuse system: Wastewater discharged from

communities such as district dwelling housed in reused in the area

Wide area reuse system: Wastewater discharged

from public sewage is reused in the wide area on a large scale

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SLIDE 13

Wastewater utility module for domestic

Treated water volume and pollutant discharge by

wastewater utility

Coverage [%], Capacity of wastewater treatment [m3/d] Pollutant removal efficiency, Managerial efficiency Initial cost, Operations and maintenance cost

Global Water Supply and Sanitation Assessment Report 2000

Public latrines Simple pit latrine Latrines with an open pit Ventilated improved pit latrine Pour-flush latrine Connection to septic system Service or bucket latrines (where excreta are manually removed) Connection to a public sewer

Not improved sanitation I mproved water sanitation

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Industry

Water/Wastewater utility module for industry = for

domestic

Water use module for industry

Water use by industrial category

  • Link to economic model
  • Σ(Industrial product by category)* (per product water use

by industrial category)

Pollutant load module for industry

Pollutant load by industrial category

  • Link to economic model
  • Σ(Industrial product by category)* (per product pollutant

load by industrial category)

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Industrial water reuse (Japan)

10 20 30 40 50 60 1965 1969 1973 1977 1981 1985 1989 1993 1997 2001 Year

Industrial water use [bil. m3/year]

10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 Reuse ratio [%] Reuse water Freshwater Reuse ratio

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SLIDE 16

Agriculture

Water utility module = Irrigation management module Water supply efficiency by irrigation project Water intake, conveyance Water use module Simple: Crop product, Per crop product water use, water use

efficiency

Complex: Dr. Takahasi developed based on “FAO, Crop

evapotranspiration”, temperature, humidity, wind speed, soil data, crop data, irrigation technology, etc

Pollutant load module Fertilizer Pollutant runoff ratio by land management condition

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SLIDE 17

Water savings (Agriculture)

Irrigation method

(ex. Micro drip system)

Treated water reuse

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Future task

Database development

General data

  • Population, Water/Wastewater utility coverage,

Institutional data, Water quality standard

Technological data

  • Quantitative performance, Cost, Managerial

efficiency

Module development = = > Strategic Database (APEIS-IEA project)