Water Pollution Chapter 11 section 3. Water Pollution The introduction of undesirable items into water. The introduction of undesirable items into water.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Water Pollution.
Advertisements

Section #3: Water Pollution
Environmental Science 2012
All rivers in Alabama flow to the Gulf of Mexico..
1. Panama is in the industrial phase of transition. Describe the expected trends in the country’s birth and death rates. 2. Describe one advantage and.
Objectives Compare point-source pollution and nonpoint-source pollution. Classify water pollutants by five types. Explain why groundwater pollution is.
Principal Water Pollutants
What you will learn… Water resources Water pollution
Water Pollution Chapter 11 Section 3.
Chap 11, Sect. 3-Water Pollution
Freshwater Pollution.
Chapter 11 Water Two kinds Salt water Freshwater We can only live a few days without water, but we can live a month without food.
Water Pollution. Daily planet run EA2Ej7w8QF;_ylu=X3oDMTFkM25xMDloBHNlYwNzYwRzbGsDa HF2aWQEdnRpZAMEdmlkAzAwMDExNTIzOTM5BGdwb3MDNg.
Water Pollution Chapter 11 section 3.
WaterSection 3 Water Pollution Water pollution is the introduction of chemical, physical, or biological agents into water that degrade water quality. The.
Section 3, Water Pollution
Chapter 11 Environmental Science
WATER H 2 O. Earth’s Water Global Water Usage Percent of Water Consumption.
Water Pollution. Types and Sources of Water Pollution  #1 problem - Eroded soils  Organic wastes, disease-causing agents  Chemicals, nutrients  Radioactive.
ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE Chapter 11 Water 11.3 Water Pollution.
WATER TEST REVIEW.  What percent of our planet is water?
Chapter 11 Section 3 Water Pollution Environmental Science Spring 2011.
WATER POLLUTION Chapter 11. Where does the pollution come from? Point source = single, identifiable source -can you point your finger at the polluter?
Water Pollution.
Water Pollution. Humans depend on very small reservoirs of water for all our needs; These reservoirs cycle/ turnover very quickly. As they cycle they.
Water Chapter 5 Part II.
WaterSection 3 Preview Bellringer Objectives Water Pollution Point-Source Pollution Nonpoint-Source Pollution Point and Nonpoint Sources of Pollution Principal.
The Hydrological cycle. Surface water and Ground water Surface Water - Surface Water - Fresh water on Earth’s land surface. Lakes, rivers, streams and.
Water Resources & Pollution
Water Notes Two. Point vs Non Point Point- Happens in a specific place, you can point to the place Non point- Happens in many different places From the.
SECTION 3: WATER POLLUTION CHAPTER 11- WATER. WATER POLLUTION Definition: the introduction of chemical, physical, or biological agents into water that.
Chapter 11 Water  The Water Cycle – we have already discussed this Evaporation Evaporation Condensation Condensation Precipitation Precipitation Run-off.
Water Pollution Chapter 11 Section Three The water you pollute may be your own!
Freshwater pollution. What is water pollution? …the introduction of chemical, physical, or biological agents into water that degrades the quality of the.
Water Pollution Any chemical, physical, or biological agent that enters water and negatively impacts the water quality and the water ecosystem.
WaterSection 3 Water Pollution Water pollution is the introduction into water of waste matter or chemicals that are harmful to organisms living in the.
Section 3, Water Pollution
Water Pollution.
Chapter 11 Section 3 Water Pollution.
Water Pollution Trivia
Chapter Eleven: Water.
Water Pollution.
Section 3: Water Pollution
Objectives Compare point-source pollution and nonpoint-source pollution. Classify water pollutants by five types. Explain why groundwater pollution is.
Section 3: Water Pollution
Water Pollution Chapter 11-3.
Section 3: Water Pollution
Section 3, Water Pollution
Notepack 26 Water Pollution.
Section 3, Water Pollution
11.3 Notes Water Pollution.
Section 3: Water Pollution
Water Pollution.
Section 3: Water Pollution
WATER POLLUTION.
Water A limited resource.
Section 3: Water Pollution
Bellringer.
Section 3, Water Pollution
Section 3: Water Pollution
Section 3: Water Pollution
Section 3, Water Pollution
Section 3, Water Pollution
Section 3, Water Pollution
Section 3, Water Pollution
Section 3, Water Pollution
Section 3, Water Pollution
Water Pollution Chapter 11.
Water Treatment & Pollution: What will I be learning about today
Section 3: Water Pollution
Presentation transcript:

Water Pollution Chapter 11 section 3

Water Pollution The introduction of undesirable items into water. The introduction of undesirable items into water. Chemical Chemical Physical, such as Thermal. Physical, such as Thermal. Biological Biological Two Types: point and non-source point Two Types: point and non-source point

Point Source Pollution Pollution is discharged from a single point. Pollution is discharged from a single point. Examples: Examples: Leaking fuel or septic tanks Leaking fuel or septic tanks Unlined landfills Unlined landfills Discharge from factories Discharge from factories

Nonpoint-source pollution Runoff!! Runoff!! Non-point source pollution can enter the water system in many different ways and is more difficult to control. Non-point source pollution can enter the water system in many different ways and is more difficult to control. 96% of water pollution is non point source. 96% of water pollution is non point source.

Types of Pollution Pathogens Pathogens Organic matter Organic matter Organic chemicals Organic chemicals Inorganic chemicals Inorganic chemicals Heavy metals Heavy metals Physical agents Physical agents

Wastewater Wastewater is water that contains wastes from home or industry. Wastewater is water that contains wastes from home or industry. This water is treated to make it clean enough to return to a river or lake. This water is treated to make it clean enough to return to a river or lake.

Artificial Eutrophication Eutrophication: a natural process when organic matter fills in a waterway over time to form a marsh or swamp. Eutrophication: a natural process when organic matter fills in a waterway over time to form a marsh or swamp. Artificial Eutrophication occurs when fertilizer runoff causes an algae bloom. Artificial Eutrophication occurs when fertilizer runoff causes an algae bloom.

Artificial Eutrophication The algae dies and the decay of the dead algae uses up the dissolved oxygen, which then suffocates the fish and other life in the water. The algae dies and the decay of the dead algae uses up the dissolved oxygen, which then suffocates the fish and other life in the water.

Thermal Pollution Thermal Pollution occurs when Power plants or other industries dump warm water used to cool equipment into the river. Warm water does not hold dissolved oxygen. Thermal Pollution occurs when Power plants or other industries dump warm water used to cool equipment into the river. Warm water does not hold dissolved oxygen.

Ground Water Pollution Pollutants are filtered as they travel through the permeable soil, Pollutants are filtered as they travel through the permeable soil, BUT: not all pollutants are removed. The rest find their way into the aquifers. BUT: not all pollutants are removed. The rest find their way into the aquifers.

Ocean Pollution Pollution of the ocean is a major concern. All water flows into the ocean, so runoff is a major problem. Pollution of the ocean is a major concern. All water flows into the ocean, so runoff is a major problem. Each year about 37 million gallons of oil are spilled into the ocean by tanker accidents. Each year about 37 million gallons of oil are spilled into the ocean by tanker accidents. Runoff is responsible for million gallons a year. Runoff is responsible for million gallons a year.

Ocean Pollution The Oil Pollution act of 1990 requires that all oil tankers have double hulled ships by The Oil Pollution act of 1990 requires that all oil tankers have double hulled ships by 2015.

Water Pollution and Ecosystems Biomagnification: Biomagnification: The concentration of chemicals such as pesticides in the tissues of animals as one moves up the trophic levels.

Cleaning up Water Pollution 1969 the Cuyahoga River caught on fire! 1969 the Cuyahoga River caught on fire! The Clean Water act of 1972 was passed The Clean Water act of 1972 was passed