Team:Paris Saclay/Sewers

From 2013.igem.org

(Difference between revisions)
(Sewers of Paris)
 
(32 intermediate revisions not shown)
Line 3: Line 3:
{{Team:Paris_Saclay/incl_menu_navigation}}
{{Team:Paris_Saclay/incl_menu_navigation}}
Human Practices
Human Practices
-
[[Team:Paris_Saclay/Human_Practices|Project Reflexion]]
+
<html><a class="selflink">Reflection on the project</a></html>
-
[[Team:Paris_Saclay/Press|Open Source Reflexion]]
+
[[Team:Paris_Saclay/Open_source|Reflection on Open Source]]
[[Team:Paris_Saclay/communication|Outreach]]
[[Team:Paris_Saclay/communication|Outreach]]
 +
[[Team:Paris_Saclay/Team_Collaboration|Team collaboration]]
{{Team:Paris_Saclay/incl_fin_menu_navigation}}
{{Team:Paris_Saclay/incl_fin_menu_navigation}}
 +
 +
 +
{{Team:Paris_Saclay/incl_menu_navigation}}
 +
Reflection on the project
 +
[[Team:Paris_Saclay/Human_Practices|Reflection]]
 +
[[Team:Paris_Saclay/Poll|Poll]]
 +
[[Team:Paris_Saclay/Sewers|Sewers of Paris]]
 +
{{Team:Paris_Saclay/incl_fin_menu_navigation}}
 +
{{Team:Paris_Saclay/incl_contenu}}
{{Team:Paris_Saclay/incl_contenu}}
-
='''Sewers of Paris'''=
+
 
 +
==Sewers of Paris==
[[File:Psparis1.jpg|right|100px|caption]]
[[File:Psparis1.jpg|right|100px|caption]]
Line 14: Line 25:
The Parisian Sewers are about 2400 km long, they gather and expel the flow and waste water. During our visit, we learned about the parisian water cycle and about the different ways to clean water.
The Parisian Sewers are about 2400 km long, they gather and expel the flow and waste water. During our visit, we learned about the parisian water cycle and about the different ways to clean water.
-
- Stocked in tanks, drinking water makes its way to buildings via pipes installed in the sewers, then from water meter to taps.
+
- Stocked in tanks, drinking water makes its way to buildings via pipes installed in the sewers, then from water meters to taps.
- Collected from the various floors through a common pipe, waste water is discharged into the sewer via a private connection
- Collected from the various floors through a common pipe, waste water is discharged into the sewer via a private connection
-
- From the gutter, its flows down to the sewer through a gully hole
+
- From the gutters, rainwater flows down to the sewer through a gully hole
-
- They flow through larger and larger sewers to a treatment plant : where they are treated before being discharged into the river Seine
+
- They flow through larger and larger sewers to a treatment plant, where they are treated before being discharged into the Seine river
-
- The excess rainwater is discharged directly into the river Seine through overflows equipped with motorized gates, remote controlled from a central post
+
- The excess rainwater is discharged directly into the river Seine through overflows equipped with motorized gates, remotely controlled from a central post
-
- The overflows must remain close in order to keep the sewers network not flooded by the Seine. Pumps are activated to discharge the excess water to the river in spite of its high water level
+
- The overflows must remain closed in order to prevent the sewer network to be flooded by the Seine. Pumps are activated to discharge the excess water to the river in spite of its high water level
-
We discovered the history of Parisian Sewers, who built it, imagined it, and how it have been developed through the centuries.  
+
We also discovered the history of Parisian Sewer system, who built it, imagined it, and how it has been developed through the centuries.  
[[File:PsParis5.jpg|left|300px|caption]]
[[File:PsParis5.jpg|left|300px|caption]]
Line 36: Line 47:
-
It was very interresting to know how water is transported through sewers. We learnt a lot about bacterial depollution, wastewater depollution, and waterplant system.
 
 +
 +
 +
 +
 +
 +
 +
 +
 +
 +
 +
 +
 +
It was very interresting to learn how water is transported through sewers. We also learnt a lot about bacterial depollution, wastewater depollution, and waterplant system.
 +
 +
 +
 +
Writen by Caroline
{{Team:Paris_Saclay/incl_fin}}
{{Team:Paris_Saclay/incl_fin}}

Latest revision as of 16:27, 4 October 2013

Sewers of Paris

caption

The Parisian Sewers are about 2400 km long, they gather and expel the flow and waste water. During our visit, we learned about the parisian water cycle and about the different ways to clean water.

- Stocked in tanks, drinking water makes its way to buildings via pipes installed in the sewers, then from water meters to taps.

- Collected from the various floors through a common pipe, waste water is discharged into the sewer via a private connection

- From the gutters, rainwater flows down to the sewer through a gully hole

- They flow through larger and larger sewers to a treatment plant, where they are treated before being discharged into the Seine river

- The excess rainwater is discharged directly into the river Seine through overflows equipped with motorized gates, remotely controlled from a central post

- The overflows must remain closed in order to prevent the sewer network to be flooded by the Seine. Pumps are activated to discharge the excess water to the river in spite of its high water level

We also discovered the history of Parisian Sewer system, who built it, imagined it, and how it has been developed through the centuries.

caption
caption












It was very interresting to learn how water is transported through sewers. We also learnt a lot about bacterial depollution, wastewater depollution, and waterplant system.


Writen by Caroline