Importance of Water in Environmental Biotechnology

Water is essential for all forms of life on earth and accounts for 70% or more of total cell mass. It carries nutrients to all cells, oxygen to the brain, and helps in absorbing minerals, vitamins, and other substances. Additionally, water flushes out toxins, waste, and aids in regulating body temperature.

Sewage water is the wastewater from a community, consisting of water from the community's water supply, human excreta, used water from bathrooms, food preparation wastes, and laundry.

Household waste, agricultural waste, industrial waste, radioactive pollution, river dumping, and marine dumping.

Eutrophication refers to the excessive richness of nutrients in a body of water, often caused by runoff from the land, discharge of nitrate or phosphate-containing detergents, fertilizers, or sewage. This leads to dense growth of plant life and depletion of oxygen levels in the water.

Algal bloom refers to the excessive growth of algae in a body of water, often caused by eutrophication. This leads to a rapid increase in algae, which can have detrimental effects on the aquatic ecosystem.

Water carries nutrients to all cells in our body and oxygen to our brain.

Eutrophication is the excessive richness of nutrients in a lake or other body of water, often caused by runoff from the land, leading to dense growth of plant life.

Excess growth of organisms due to eutrophication depletes the oxygen levels of the water body.

Household waste, agricultural waste, industrial waste, radioactive pollution, river dumping, and marine dumping.

Sewage water is a mixture of water, human excreta, used water from bathrooms, food preparation wastes, and laundry. Its sources include community water supply and human waste.