قياس بعض الخصائص الفيزيائية و الكيميائية لمياه الشرب في مدينة السماوة و أثارها الصحية

Other Title(s)

Measurement of some physical and chemical properties of drinking water in the city of Samawah and its health effects

Joint Authors

الغريباوي، رعد عبد الحسين محمد
الحساني، مصطفى فلاح

Source

مجلة كلية التربية الأساسية للعلوم التربوية و الإنسانية : مجلة علمية محكمة

Publisher

University of Babylon College of Basic Education

Publication Date

2020-09-30

Country of Publication

Iraq

No. of Pages

21

Main Subjects

Earth Sciences, Water and Environment
Chemistry

Topics

• Physical properties
• Chemical elements
• Chemical properties
• Drinking water
• Muthanna(Governorate)

English Abstract

The research aims to clarify the effect of drinking water on natural pollutants and its reflection on the concentrations of physical and chemical properties in the water, It was found that the concentration rates (PH) recorded the highest concentration in the sixth residential sector, amounting to (11.1) and the lowest level recorded in the fourth residential sector, which amounted to (7.3) (As for the concentration rates of EC) it recorded the highest rate in the seventh residential sector, amounting to (3.8 Magnence / cm) and the lowest rate recorded in the fourth residential sector, which amounted to (4.8 Magnence / cm) with regard to (TSS), it recorded rates higher than the average limits allowed globally and Iraq, and its highest rate in the third sector was (23.6 mg / liter) and the lowest concentration was recorded in the sixth sector of (11.3 mg / liter) and so on the rest of the elements where they are distinguished At higher concentrations than permitted limits according to the (WHO) and Iraqi (IQR) specifications This rise made the water from the liquefaction not suitable for drinking, and as a result, several diseases occurred that affect the population, the most important of which is cholera where the highest prevalence rate was recorded in the third and fifth sectors, where they reached (25%), while the lowest prevalence of the disease was recorded in the fourth sector, where No prevalence was recorded, in addition to malaria and schistosomiasis, the highest incidence of malaria in the fourth sector was (28.5%) and the highest prevalence of schistosomiasis was recorded in the third sector, (33.4%), the lowest incidence of malaria was recorded in the first sector, while the lowest incidence of schistosomiasis was recorded in the fifth sector, where no prevalence was recorded

Data Type

Conference Papers

Record ID

BIM-1241157

• APA
• MLA
• AMA