Fluoride in Water. Surface Water Is what you see in rivers, lakes, streams etc.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
EARTHS WATER SUPPLY. SOME QUICK FACTS 70% of the Earths surface is covered with water 70% of the Earths surface is covered with water 97% of Earths water.
Advertisements

Water Resources.
Water. Water distribution Water covers ¾ of the earths surface Less then 1% is available for human use 99% is found in the oceans or locked away in ice.
WHAT IS ANEMIA? It is a condition where the red blood cells in the blood fall below normal so the body gets less oxygen resulting in weakness. We are the.
Active Reading Workbook pg Turn in. Then open book to page 290.
Earth’s Resources Chapter Fifteen: Soil and Fresh Water Resources 15.1 Soil 15.2 Water Resources.
Groundwater.
Warm Up Think about where water comes from. Is there more or less water on Earth than there was 1 billion years ago?
Water that remains on Earth’s surface is runoff
Chapter 5 - Water on Earth
HUMAN IMPACT ON WATER BY: MR. MERINGOLO. THERE IS LOTS OF WATER, SO WHAT’S THE PROBLEM? Approximately 97 % of water is salty, which leaves only 3 % as.
 DO level: 9.8 ppm  Hardness: 110ppm CaCo 3 (this is high due to limestone aquifers, not a bad thing)  Alkalinity: ppm (also high due to limestone.
Water and The Water Cycle
Surface Water and Groundwater Fusion Text: Pages
Water, Water, Everywhere… Miss Knight and Mrs. Byers.
By: Anthony, Dhravid, and Lira. Importance Cleaning Pollution Groundwater’s Connection Recharge Bonus Bonus
Water Resources Water is essential to life on Earth.
 Last week we discussed how run-off can occur two different ways:  Surface Run-off – water flowing on the surface to streams, rivers and oceans.  Subsurface.
WATER, WATER EVERYWHERE… NOT A DROP TO DRINK SOUNDTRACK:
Bodies of Water.
Water Underground and Using Freshwater Resources JANUARY 22ND, 2015 PGS
Nutrition Vitamins, Minerals, and Water. Vitamins Vitamins contain carbon and are needed to maintain health and allow growth Vitamins contain carbon and.
UNIT 1 - WATER. Unit Outline What is water and why do we need it? What is happening to harm our water supply? Can we measure this harm close to home or.
Unit 1 Lesson 3 Surface Water and Groundwater
Ch. 4.7, Beginning to Think Globally, and Ch. 4.8, Global Connections, pp
SOURCES OF WATER OF EARTH 6 th Grade Earth Science S6E3a.
Water Resources Environmental Science Spring 2011.
Water Notes Pages: 12 – 20 Water Quality Book. Groundwater Groundwater is stored underground It may be very young or very old water (put there recently.
HOW DOES PRECIPITATION MAKE ITS WAY BACK TO THE OCEANS? Notebook Question.
Vocabulary Catastrophic Events Catastrophic Events WED Watersheds Human Impact
Water and ph Done by: Rashid Khalid Alneaimi Class:
Aquifer A body of rock or sediment that stores groundwater and allows the flow of groundwater.
Water Distribution. The Water Cycle Water is essential to life on Earth. Humans can live for more than month without food, but we can live for only a.
Water and Weather. Water and Weather Chapter Four: Water and the Water Cycle 4.1 Water on Earth’s Surface 4.2 The Water Cycle.
Groundwater Water found underground in the cracks and spaces in soil, sand and rock. Question: How does water collect underground? Use the terms permeable.
Groundwater Where is groundwater located and how do humans.
Unit 8 Lesson 2 Human Impact on Water Copyright © Houghton Mifflin Harcourt Publishing Company.
January 2008 Updates This ppt was originally arsenic & fluoride and now they have been split Formatted to be consistent with other PowerPoint.
Chapter 11 section 1 Water. Water Resources Water is essential to life on Earth. Humans can live for more than month without food, but we can live for.
Maria Nunez Joanna Oliva -. The importance of Water 71% of earth is covered in water. 97% of the water is salt water 60% of your cells are made.
Water Pollution.
 Water that sinks deep into the zone of saturation and fills available spaces in cracks and between grains of sediment or rock.
Unit 4 Lesson 1 Human Impact on Water
Unit 1 Lesson 3 Surface Water and Groundwater
Unit 5 Lesson 3 Human Impact on Water
Unit 4 Lesson 1 Human Impact on Water
Water Pollution Trivia
Unit 1 Lesson 3 Surface Water and Groundwater
Salt Water vs. Fresh Water
Water Chapter 11-1.
Current issues in environment pollution
Groundwater is the water found in cracks and pores in sand, gravel, and rocks below the earth’s surface. Aquifer is the porous rock layer underground.
எங்கள் நகரத்திற்கு தேவையான நீர்
Water & Human Impact: Unit 4
Chapter 12 Water Resources.
wetlands Bogs, marshes, and swamps Why they’re important:
Groundwater & Aquifers
Warmup 10/22/12 As the population of Durham increases…
Salt Water vs. Fresh Water
Water Resources.
Water Pollution 8.E.1.4 Conclude that the good health of humans requires: Monitoring of the hydrosphere Water quality standards Methods of water treatment.
Aquifer A body of rock or sediment that stores groundwater and allows the flow of groundwater.
Ch 11 Water Page 289.
Surface Water and Groundwater
Fresh, Clean Water.
Fresh Water and River Systems
Chapter 11 WATER.
10.3 Ground water supply.
Question: How does water collect underground
Fresh Water and River Systems
Presentation transcript:

Fluoride in Water

Surface Water Is what you see in rivers, lakes, streams etc.

Groundwater is water that is found in aquifers below the surface of the Earth. To get groundwater, one must dig wells or borewells. Groundwater

Water pollution of surface water bodies is visible in many places

But is groundwater clean?

When water seeps into the ground, it dissolves different substances depending on the type of soil and rock that it flows through. Groundwater can get polluted naturally

Some of these substances like fluoride compounds can be harmful to health, if amounts greater than permissible limits are ingested over long periods of time. Natural pollution is a non-point source of pollution

The Bureau of Indian Standards states that in drinking water, fluoride levels are 00.5 mg/l 1.0 mg/l 1.5 mg/l 2.0 mg/l Desirable Permissible

Fluoride Low levels of fluoride in drinking water (0.5 to 1 mg/l) protect against dental caries High levels of fluoride in drinking water (above 1.5 mg/l) will lead to adverse health impacts ranging from dental fluorosis to skeletal fluorosis Fluoride levels in water beyond desirable / permissible limits is typically found in groundwater and not surface water

Fluorosis ©Ruhani Kaur/UNICEF India 19 states in India have groundwater that is rich in fluoride Dental Fluorosis Skeletal Fluorosis Excess fluoride in the body (above 1.5 – 2 ppm)

Other symptoms Fatigue Low hemoglobin count Irritation Loss of appetite Excessive thirst and urination Miscarriage Inability to conceive due to defective sperm Depression

Impacts of skeletal fluorosis Loss of livelihood since affected persons cannot work Loss of income High medical costs Poverty Social outcasts since facilities for the handicapped are lacking in India

Fluoride levels in groundwater are higher than permissible limits in 19 states of India

Over 6.6 crore Indians are affected by fluorosis Mild fluorosis Moderate/severe fluorosis

What can be done?

Where fluoride in water is between 1.5 to 2.0mg/l, avoid: Canned fish Dental products such as fluoridated toothpaste & mouth wash Products containing black salt (kalanamak)

Eat more of fruits and vegetables rich in Vitamin C, Iron and Calcium Orange Lemon Guava Gooseberry (Amla) Tomato Grapefruit Almonds Apple Brinjal Banana Beetroot Spinach Coriander leaves

In all fluoride affected areas, recharge the groundwater with rainwater Harvest rainwater Recharge groundwater

Thank you!