Research Journal of Recent Sciences ________________________________________________ ISSN 2277-2502 Vol. 1 (ISC-2011), 185-190 (2012) Res.J.Recent Sci. Water Quality Assessment of Raw Sewage and Final Treated Water with Special Reference to Waste Water Treatment Plant Bhopal, MP, India Kushwah Ram Kumar, Malik Suman and Singh Archana Department of Chemistry, Sadhu Vaswani College, Bhopal, INDIA Available online at: www.isca.in (Received 15th November 2011, revised 6th January 2012, accepted 25th January 2012) Abstract This study aims at describing the parameters of waste stabilization technique using anaerobic and facultative ponds. The waste water samples were taken from raw sewage & final treated water and analyzed physicochemical parameters like conductivity, total hardness and chemical oxygen demand in the 2009. The efficiency of conductivity, total hardness and chemical oxygen demand was significant. The waste water treatment plant system using different materials showed excellent potential for conductivity, total hardness and chemical oxygen demand removal from waste water treatment plant. The results of analysis of treated water for conductivity, total hardness and chemical oxygen demand (COD) indicate that the final treated water can be used for industrial cooling and agricultural purposes. Keywords: Sewage, waste water treatment plant, conductivity, total hardness and COD. References 1. Tarundeep G., Performance monitoring and evaluation of Sewage Treatment Plants based on UASB – Facultative pond Ph. D Thesis, Department of Biotechnology and Environment Sciences Thapar University (Punjab) (2010) 2. Perks A.R., Bauer G.A., Devnani S. and Bhambane E., Wastewater flow monitoring for Mumbai, India, Internal Report for R.V. Anderson Associates Ltd., Ottawa, Canada, 1–6 (2004) 3. Ou Z., Sun T., Li P., Yediler A., Yang G. and Kettrup A., A production scale ecological engineering system for the treatment and reutilization of municipal wastewater in the Inner Mongolia, China, Ecol. Eng., (9), 71–88 (1997) 4. Bouwer H., Renovation of wastewater with rapid infiltration land treatment system, In: Asano T. (Ed.), Artificial Recharge of Groundwater, Butterworth, Boston, 249–282 (1985) 5. Bahgat M., Dewedar M.A. and Zayed A., Sand-Filters used for wastewater treatment: build up and distribution of microorganisms, Water Res., (33), 1949 1955 (1999) 6. Jenssen P.D. and Siegrist R.L., Technology assessment of wastewater treatment by soil infiltration systems, Water Sci. Technol, 22(3/4), 83–93 (1990) 7. Schudel P. and Boller M., Onsite wastewater treatment with intermittent buried filters, Water Sci. Technol, 22(3/4), 93–100 (1990) 8. Grady C.P.L. and Daigger G.T., Biological Wastewater Treatment, Theory and Application, Marcel Dekker, Inc. New York, NY (1997) 9. American Public Health Association (APHA), Standard methods for the Analysis, 7 th Edn., University Press, Washington DC, New York, USA (1989) 10. Government Gazette, Requirements for the purification of wastewater or effluent, Gazette No. 9225, Regulation, 991 (1984) 11. Fatoki S.O., Gogwana P. and Ogunfowokan A.O., Pollution assessment in the Keiskamma River and in the impoundmen downstream, Water SA., 29(3), 183- 187 (2003) 12. WHO, Guideline for Drinking Water Quality, Vol 1: Recommendations. World Health Organization (WHO), Geneva, WHO, (1989), Health guidelines for use of wastewater in agriculture and aquaculture, World Health Organization (1993) 13. Morrison G., Fatoki O.S., Persson L. and Ekberg A., Assessment of the impact of point source pollution from the Keiskammahoek Sewage Treatment Plant on the Keiskamma River–pH, electrical conductivity, oxygen demanding substance (COD) and nutrients, Water SA., 27(4), 475-480 (2001) 14. Ogunfowokan A.O., Okoh E.K., Adenuga A.A. and Asubiojo O.I., Assessment of the impact of point source pollution from a university sewage treatment oxidation pond on the receiving stream-a preliminary study, J. App. Sci., 6(1), 36-43 (2005)