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1. • Make it safe and prevent diseases

     • Treating water at home or locally can make it safe and prevent diseases.
     www.cdc.gov/global-water-sanitation-hygiene/about/about-household-water-treatment.html

     About Household Water Treatment | Global Water, Sanitation ...

2. People also ask

   Why is water treated at each treatment works?

   • At each treatment works water is treated so that the physical condition of tap water is exceptionally high. At each treatment works in the country water is treated to a very high standard. We ensure that: water looks and tastes as best as it can. This includes controlling its temperature, Ph levels, clarity, and colour.

   Drinking water | Water UK

   www.water.org.uk/water-supply/drinking-water

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   Should you treat water at home or locally?

   • Treating water at home or locally can make it safe and prevent diseases. When choosing a method to clean water for homes or communities, consider: There are many ways to make water safe from harmful germs. The most common methods are boiling, adding chlorine, using filters, and exposing water to sunlight.

   About Household Water Treatment | Global Water, Sanitation, and Hygi…

   www.cdc.gov/global-water-sanitation-hygiene/about/about-household-water-treatment.html

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   How is surface water treated?

   • Surface water is removed from rivers, lakes, streams or ponds and then treated. There are many steps to this process, but these are the main ones: screening - removes large solid items. clarification - allows solids to settle to the bottom. filtration Method used to separate an insoluble solid from a liquid using a physical barrier such as paper.

   Improving the supply of potable water Water for drinking - BBC

   www.bbc.co.uk/bitesize/guides/zssc2nb/revision/1

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   What is wastewater & why is it important?

   • Water to your home Baths, showers, washing up, cleaning clothes and flushing the toilet all use large amounts of water. Once water’s been used, we call it wastewater. It’s up to us to collect, transport, treat and safely return wastewater to the environment.

   The water cycle | Education | Responsibility | About us - Thames Water

   www.thameswater.co.uk/about-us/community/education/the-water-cycle

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   How does water treatment work?

   • 1. Collecting rain The water that comes out of the taps at your home, school and work starts off as rain. This rainwater either flows into rivers and streams or filters through the earth to form ‘groundwater’. We then pump this water to our water treatment works where it goes through various treatment processes before we send it to you.

   The water treatment process | Education | Thames Water

   www.thameswater.co.uk/about-us/community/education/the-water-treatment-process

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   How do I choose a water treatment method?

   • Choosing a water treatment method depends on availability, water quality, and what the community needs to keep everyone healthy. Today, over 2 billion people do not have access to clean drinking water. Treating water at home or locally can make it safe and prevent diseases. When choosing a method to clean water for homes or communities, consider:

   About Household Water Treatment | Global Water, Sanitation, and Hygi…

   www.cdc.gov/global-water-sanitation-hygiene/about/about-household-water-treatment.html

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3. www.thameswater.co.uk › about-us › communityThe water treatment process | Education - Thames Water

   www.thameswater.co.uk › about-us › community

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   Follow the water treatment process to learn how we take water from rivers and underground stores and turn it into clean, delicious tap water.

4. www.lboro.ac.uk › research › wedcHousehold water treatment, storage and handling | Water ...

   www.lboro.ac.uk › research › wedc

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   After introducing the problems related to household water quality, this fact sheet presents an overview of options for water treatment at the point of use and ways of how safe storage and handling can be ensured. Readers will also find key documents and contacts.

5. Videos

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6. www.water.org.uk › water-supply › drinking-waterDrinking water | Water UK

   www.water.org.uk › water-supply › drinking-water

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   Safe, clean drinking water is vital to public health. The UK water industry treats 15,315 million litres per day and supplies it directly to almost every household across the country. This water is treated to some of the strictest levels in the world and passes over 99.95% of tests.

7. www.bbc.co.uk › bitesize › guidesImproving the supply of potable water Water for drinking - BBC

   www.bbc.co.uk › bitesize › guides

   Surface water is removed from rivers, lakes, streams or ponds and then treated. There are many steps to this process, but these are the main ones: screening - removes large solid items.

8. www.bbc.co.uk › bitesize › guidesWater treatment - Water purification - GCSE Chemistry (Single ...

   www.bbc.co.uk › bitesize › guides

   Water is treated to remove any harmful components before being fed into the public supply. This is done in several ways. Sedimentation – the water is stored in a large tank or a reservoir. This...

9. www.cdc.gov › about-household-water-treatmentAbout Household Water Treatment | Global Water, Sanitation ...

   www.cdc.gov › about-household-water-treatment

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   Today, over 2 billion people do not have access to clean drinking water. Treating water at home or locally can make it safe and prevent diseases. When choosing a method to clean water for homes or communities, consider: Existing water conditions; Water quality; Ability to install water, sanitation, and hygiene facilities; Cultural acceptance ...

10. www.thameswater.co.uk › about-us › communityThe water cycle | Education | Responsibility | About us ...

    www.thameswater.co.uk › about-us › community

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    Water to your home. Baths, showers, washing up, cleaning clothes and flushing the toilet all use large amounts of water. Once water’s been used, we call it wastewater. It’s up to us to collect, transport, treat and safely return wastewater to the environment.