Chapter 14 Summary/Annotation Writing Assignment Help

Chapter 14 Summary/Annotation Writing Assignment Help. Chapter 14 Summary/Annotation Writing Assignment Help.


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What did you learn (key chapter highlights/concepts)? Summarize the main themes within each assigned chapter and integrate these themes within this annotation report. The first section should simply identify the main themes. The second section should Integrate the main themes among the chapters. What do they have in common (tip: read the chapter objectives as a beginning framework)? Do you see any connections with previous chapter readings? Explain. What is your takeaway? The final section should take what you learned from the readings and make direct connections with the videos and instructor notes. Are there clear connections? What are they

APA

Times New Roman

12 Font

Please incorporate the videos and teacher’s notes

I need this NLT 12pm Central on Thursday

Chapter 14 Summary/Annotation Writing Assignment Help[supanova_question]

Attachment theory and Sociocultural theory Essay Writing Assignment Help

Sixteen-month-old Jason loves books. He is constantly taking books to his mom for her to read to him. She knows it is a good thing, but it is so time consuming and repetitive! He wants her to read the same book over and over again! In separate statements, describe the benefits of this routine from the perspective of attachment theory, then from the perspective of sociocultural theory. In your answer, make sure to present enough information about each theory to make it clear to me that you clearly understand and can differentiate between the two theories, and use at least two specific terms related to each theory. Finally discuss how social factors might mitigate the benefits of this routine.

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resume and letters Business Finance Assignment Help

Prepare a résumé for the job you discussed in your company report.

Use a functional or chronological style that best fits your education and experience and includes a summary of skills rather than a career objective. A references page should be attached to the résumé.
The bulk of the résumé should be in a 12 pt. Ariel font with 1″ margins–this will vary in headings.
Submit your résumé as a word document. (45 points)
2. Prepare a cover letter for your résumé . Make sure you include all the required parts of a business letter. (25 points)
3. You were successful in getting a job offer. Prepare a letter accepting the job. Make sure you include all the required parts of a business letter and all the information you need to confirm regarding the job offer. (20 points)
CREATE ONE FILE THAT INCLUDES ALL THREE PARTS FOR SUBMISSION.

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This assignment is for someone who has experience in the medical field. (3M Encoder) (CPT Coding) Health Medical Assignment Help

Demonstrate the use of official coding references; and presenting
explanations of concepts or methods. Explain why this resource would be
beneficial to a coder. (read the article below)

QUESTION 4

What would the correct code assignment be
for the dilation of a sleeve gastrectomy? Some of our coders have
assigned CPT code 43245 however; the other coders feel that this code is
reported for dilation of a gastric outlet so it doesn’t seem to be the
correct code to use.

Would CPT code 43999 be the best code to
describe the dilation of a gastric sleeve procedure via an
esophagogastroduodenoscopy (EGD) approach?

ANSWER

Based on the operative note, the scope was
passed into the gastric sleeve … and an area was noted to be stenotic
… . The stenosis was dilated without difficulty. Therefore, report CPT
code 43245, Esophagogastroduodenoscopy, flexible, transoral; with dilation of gastric/duodenal stricture(s) (e.g., balloon, bougie),
for the gastric sleeve dilation procedure performed. Please note, CPT
code 43245 is not limited to the dilation of gastric outlet. Dilation of a sleeve gastrectomy
Coding Clinic for HCPCS – Second Quarter 2014 Page: 3

[supanova_question]

Chapter 14 Summary/Annotation Writing Assignment Help

What did you learn (key chapter highlights/concepts)? Summarize the main themes within each assigned chapter and integrate these themes within this annotation report. The first section should simply identify the main themes. The second section should Integrate the main themes among the chapters. What do they have in common (tip: read the chapter objectives as a beginning framework)? Do you see any connections with previous chapter readings? Explain. What is your takeaway? The final section should take what you learned from the readings and make direct connections with the videos and instructor notes. Are there clear connections? What are they

APA

Times New Roman

12 Font

Please incorporate the videos and teacher’s notes

I need this NLT 12pm Central on Thursday

[supanova_question]

[supanova_question]

Writing and literature Humanities Assignment Help

Hello,

you are going to be working with “Nature Poem,” by Chen Chen, and either “Gutted” by Vievee Francis OR “Florida” by Terrence Hayes.

You will be producing a paragraph that compares and contrasts the two poems in much the same way you did today in class (refer to the Powerpoint in Files -> Presentations for an example or two). In about 500 words, I would like you to consider the similarities and differences between the two poems, on both macro (conceptual and philosophical) and micro (technical and aesthetic) levels, with an eye towards how these similarities and differences sketch or evoke particular relationships between humans and the environment. So, in other words, a dry run for your paper. Make sure to include a topic sentence; quoted examples from the texts; reference to particular craft elements; and analysis and synthesis which adds more detail and depth to your assertions.

Writing and literature Humanities Assignment Help[supanova_question]

please answer the questions Humanities Assignment Help

Answer all of the questions by your ((OWN)) words please

1:Casting is an important aspect of the director’s job, since it has such an effect on the way the play is perceived by an audience. Directors frequently cast according to type in order to make the audience’s perception easier. Is this good for the play? The actors? The theatre as a whole?

2:It is important for the director to be true to the spirit of the play as well as the author’s intent. In the case of an author who is dead, how might the director go about doing this?

3:While the director is very important to the success of a production, his or her work is not easily identified by audiences. Discuss how a critic or a reviewer might be able to evaluate a director’s contribution.

[supanova_question]

Portfolio Milestone Business Finance Assignment Help

Read the case on which your Portfolio Project is based. Determine all items that will be deducted before the AGI calculation. In a MS Excel spreadsheet, list all deductible items in column A. In column B, determine where that deduction should appear on Form 1040 (for tax year 2017).

Review the Portfolio Project Milestone Rubric in the Module 4 Materials folder to understand how you will be graded on the project. You must address instructor feedback when submitting your complete Portfolio Project during week 8.

The deliverables are as follows:

The MS Excel spreadsheet that lists the deduction for AGI (dfor) items and the supporting information on which your decision is based.

[supanova_question]

Answer 6 questions on (Assignment: Knapp Case: Overstock.com, In). Business Finance Assignment Help

Please answer these questions passed on the attachment case:

1- See the “Overstock.com, Inc.” case for this question.

The Overstock-Grant Thornton dispute was publicly aired via disclosure statements filed with the SEC. What impact do you believe those disclosures had on the investing public’s confidence in the financial reporting domain and the independent audit function? Were the interactions between Overstock and Grant Thornton unprofessional or otherwise inappropriate? Explain.

=====================================================================

2- See the “Overstock.com, Inc.” case for this question.

Do you believe that the $785,000 amount at the center of the Overstock-Grant Thornton dispute was material? Defend your answer. What factors other than quantitative considerations should have been considered in deciding whether the $785,000 amount was material?

=====================================================================

3- See the “Overstock.com, Inc.” case for this question.

Briefly compare and contrast the nature and purpose of an independent audit versus a quarterly review.

=====================================================================

4- See the “Overstock.com, Inc.” case for this question.

The SEC requires registrants to have their quarterly financial statements reviewed by an independent accounting firm but does not mandate that a review report be included in a Form 10-Q. Under what circumstances must a review report accompany quarterly financial statements in a 10-Q? Why doesn’t the SEC routinely require public companies to include their review reports in their 10-Q filings?

=====================================================================

5- See the “Overstock.com, Inc.” case for this question.

What is the purpose or purposes of Form 8-K filings by SEC registrants? What specific items of information must be included in an 8-K that announces a change in audit firms?

=====================================================================

6- See the “Overstock.com, Inc.” case for this question.

Do you agree with the accounting treatment that Overstock typically applied to the revenues generated by its “Partner” line of business? Why or why not?

=====================================================================

– Make sure that your answers have (0%) plagiarism.

– answer with details.

[supanova_question]

Water and Waste Science Assignment Help

  1. Define wastewater and provide an example of where wastewater originates in your community?
  2. Some common measures of water quality are contaminant nutrient levels (nitrates, nitrates, and phosphorus), temperature, turbidity, bacteria, pH, dissolved oxygen, and toxic substances. Choose a measure of water quality and provide an explanation of how this quality is measured for in water and what the allowable ranges are in the water supply.
  3. Review your local community, town, city, or state government’s website for information and policies on water conservation and wastewater treatment. You can also use the EPA site to learn about your local water. https://watersgeo.epa.gov/mywaterway/
  4. Post at least one interesting fact that you learned in your research. Be sure to provide the resource for the information with your post.
  5. Lastly, describe the treatment process used to clean wastewater in order for it to be allowed back into the water cycle or reused. What is one way to now reuse non-potable wastewater?

Just response each posted down below # 1 to 3

Posted #1

Hello everyone

Wastewater according to USGS, n.d is used water such as water after we have showered, washed our dishes, and even flushed our toilets. Also, water waste is storm run-off water which is rainwater that has fallen on our city streets, on our houses or apartment buildings, and ended up in our sewer lines or in our reservoirs, to be treated and redistributed for use. The cycle continues. According to NYC Environmental Protection: Drinking water, “each day more than 1 billion gallons of fresh, clean water is delivered from large upstate reservoirs-some more than 125 miles from the city-to the taps of 9 million customers throughout New York State.”

The measure of water quality I chose was pH, as it is NYC drinking water is at 7.2 which is explained by Curbed, 2017 they stated; “ New York City’s tap water comes from three main sources outside of the city: the Delaware, Catskill, and Croton watersheds. These watersheds have limited limestone and a natural pH balance of 7.2—as close as it gets to a “pure water” pH balance of 7.” Which I think is amazing as I personally have not drunk tap water since my family relocated to NYC in 1989. (health reasons)

According to NYC Environmental Protection: Wastewater Treatment Process explains that the treatment plants for wastewater has five major processes before the water can be redistributed. These treatment processes are as followed: preliminary, primary, secondary, disinfection and finally sludge treatment. Also mentioned is the fact that the primary and secondary treatments remove 85-95% of pollutants before the water gets to the disinfecting portion and released into the local waterways. The sludge itself is then treated and “dewatered”, this material is now “biosolids” and is then able to be used as fertilizer or compost to further enrich our vegetation on land.

What I found quite interesting about everything that I have learned is that everything gets recycled and reused for a greater purpose. I find that truly amazing in how far Science and technology have come.

Posted #2

Wastewater is all water already used, like in showers, flushing the toilet, cleaning, bathing the dog, etc. The water in NYC originates in upstate NY around 125 miles away. The city drinking water starts at the Delaware and Catskill systems west of the Hudson river and the Croton system on the north of the city (Salazar). The measure I chose is turbidity. Turbidity is measured through physical test with a water sample and using a nephelometer or turbidimeter. The allowable limit of turbidity in the water supply is 5 NTU (Nephelometric Turbidity Unit).

NYC has the privilege to have one of the best tasting water in USA do to the fact that our water comes from lakes and reservoir located up in the mountains, which helps with the natural process of the water mineralization. The process for wastewater treatment in NYC is as follow:

  • The first step is the preliminary treatment, which takes care of removing all big items in water like newspaper, rags, cans, bottles, etc.
  • Next, primary treatment in which the water enters into sedimentation tanks for one to two hours.
  • Secondary treatment, is where the water gets aerated and gets ready for the following step.
  • Disinfection, the water spends 15-20 in tanks in contact with chlorine to kill bacteria and organism that stills in the water.
  • Sludge treatment, thickening, digestion, and sludge dewatering are the last steps (nyc.gov. n.d.)

An interesting fact I learned while doing this research is that the complete treatment process in NYC last around 20 days before water cycle starts again (nyc.gov. n.d.), this sounds amazing to me.

Post #3

Wastewater is simply used water. Wastewater in Killeen, Texas comes from Lake Belton. (Bell County Water Control & Improvement District No. 1, 2018). Oxygen (DO) is easy to measure from water. It is often compatible with the aquatic life in a water body. If DO is to low it is because of excess of nutrients in the water. If the nutrients have a large amount it will cause an over growth of vegetation. Too much vegetation and decay will cause low DO (Pappani, n.d.). “Dissolved oxygen levels can range from less than 1 mg/L to more than 20 mg/L depending on how all of these factors interact” (Fondriest Environmental, Inc., 2018). I’ve learned that the town I’m living in is currently trying to expand our water treatment plant to make 17 million gallons per day from a raw water pump station. This has been in the making since October 2017 and will be complete in March 2020 (Bell County Water Control & Improvement District No. 1, 2018). The treatment process used to clean wastewater in order for it to be allowed back into the water cycle or be reused is first a collection system is put in to collect all water from businesses to homes. Then after it is at the collection plant it goes through an odor control treatment using chemicals. Then all large items are removed from the water, also know as screening. Then begins the primary treatment, separating the sledge(macrobiotic solid matter). Next is the secondary treatment which adds seed sludge to the water to break it down even more. Next is the tertiary treatment which removes 99 percent of impurities of the wastewater. Lastly, they disinfect the water. (What is Wastewater Treatment and Process of Wastewater Treatment, 2016). Recycled water is the best way to reuse non-potable wastewater.

[supanova_question]

https://anyessayhelp.com/

  • Post at least one interesting fact that you learned in your research. Be sure to provide the resource for the information with your post.
  • Lastly, describe the treatment process used to clean wastewater in order for it to be allowed back into the water cycle or reused. What is one way to now reuse non-potable wastewater?
  • Just response each posted down below # 1 to 3

    Posted #1

    Hello everyone

    Wastewater according to USGS, n.d is used water such as water after we have showered, washed our dishes, and even flushed our toilets. Also, water waste is storm run-off water which is rainwater that has fallen on our city streets, on our houses or apartment buildings, and ended up in our sewer lines or in our reservoirs, to be treated and redistributed for use. The cycle continues. According to NYC Environmental Protection: Drinking water, “each day more than 1 billion gallons of fresh, clean water is delivered from large upstate reservoirs-some more than 125 miles from the city-to the taps of 9 million customers throughout New York State.”

    The measure of water quality I chose was pH, as it is NYC drinking water is at 7.2 which is explained by Curbed, 2017 they stated; “ New York City’s tap water comes from three main sources outside of the city: the Delaware, Catskill, and Croton watersheds. These watersheds have limited limestone and a natural pH balance of 7.2—as close as it gets to a “pure water” pH balance of 7.” Which I think is amazing as I personally have not drunk tap water since my family relocated to NYC in 1989. (health reasons)

    According to NYC Environmental Protection: Wastewater Treatment Process explains that the treatment plants for wastewater has five major processes before the water can be redistributed. These treatment processes are as followed: preliminary, primary, secondary, disinfection and finally sludge treatment. Also mentioned is the fact that the primary and secondary treatments remove 85-95% of pollutants before the water gets to the disinfecting portion and released into the local waterways. The sludge itself is then treated and “dewatered”, this material is now “biosolids” and is then able to be used as fertilizer or compost to further enrich our vegetation on land.

    What I found quite interesting about everything that I have learned is that everything gets recycled and reused for a greater purpose. I find that truly amazing in how far Science and technology have come.

    Posted #2

    Wastewater is all water already used, like in showers, flushing the toilet, cleaning, bathing the dog, etc. The water in NYC originates in upstate NY around 125 miles away. The city drinking water starts at the Delaware and Catskill systems west of the Hudson river and the Croton system on the north of the city (Salazar). The measure I chose is turbidity. Turbidity is measured through physical test with a water sample and using a nephelometer or turbidimeter. The allowable limit of turbidity in the water supply is 5 NTU (Nephelometric Turbidity Unit).

    NYC has the privilege to have one of the best tasting water in USA do to the fact that our water comes from lakes and reservoir located up in the mountains, which helps with the natural process of the water mineralization. The process for wastewater treatment in NYC is as follow:

    • The first step is the preliminary treatment, which takes care of removing all big items in water like newspaper, rags, cans, bottles, etc.
    • Next, primary treatment in which the water enters into sedimentation tanks for one to two hours.
    • Secondary treatment, is where the water gets aerated and gets ready for the following step.
    • Disinfection, the water spends 15-20 in tanks in contact with chlorine to kill bacteria and organism that stills in the water.
    • Sludge treatment, thickening, digestion, and sludge dewatering are the last steps (nyc.gov. n.d.)

    An interesting fact I learned while doing this research is that the complete treatment process in NYC last around 20 days before water cycle starts again (nyc.gov. n.d.), this sounds amazing to me.

    Post #3

    Wastewater is simply used water. Wastewater in Killeen, Texas comes from Lake Belton. (Bell County Water Control & Improvement District No. 1, 2018). Oxygen (DO) is easy to measure from water. It is often compatible with the aquatic life in a water body. If DO is to low it is because of excess of nutrients in the water. If the nutrients have a large amount it will cause an over growth of vegetation. Too much vegetation and decay will cause low DO (Pappani, n.d.). “Dissolved oxygen levels can range from less than 1 mg/L to more than 20 mg/L depending on how all of these factors interact” (Fondriest Environmental, Inc., 2018). I’ve learned that the town I’m living in is currently trying to expand our water treatment plant to make 17 million gallons per day from a raw water pump station. This has been in the making since October 2017 and will be complete in March 2020 (Bell County Water Control & Improvement District No. 1, 2018). The treatment process used to clean wastewater in order for it to be allowed back into the water cycle or be reused is first a collection system is put in to collect all water from businesses to homes. Then after it is at the collection plant it goes through an odor control treatment using chemicals. Then all large items are removed from the water, also know as screening. Then begins the primary treatment, separating the sledge(macrobiotic solid matter). Next is the secondary treatment which adds seed sludge to the water to break it down even more. Next is the tertiary treatment which removes 99 percent of impurities of the wastewater. Lastly, they disinfect the water. (What is Wastewater Treatment and Process of Wastewater Treatment, 2016). Recycled water is the best way to reuse non-potable wastewater.

    [supanova_question]

    https://anyessayhelp.com/

  • Post at least one interesting fact that you learned in your research. Be sure to provide the resource for the information with your post.
  • Lastly, describe the treatment process used to clean wastewater in order for it to be allowed back into the water cycle or reused. What is one way to now reuse non-potable wastewater?
  • Just response each posted down below # 1 to 3

    Posted #1

    Hello everyone

    Wastewater according to USGS, n.d is used water such as water after we have showered, washed our dishes, and even flushed our toilets. Also, water waste is storm run-off water which is rainwater that has fallen on our city streets, on our houses or apartment buildings, and ended up in our sewer lines or in our reservoirs, to be treated and redistributed for use. The cycle continues. According to NYC Environmental Protection: Drinking water, “each day more than 1 billion gallons of fresh, clean water is delivered from large upstate reservoirs-some more than 125 miles from the city-to the taps of 9 million customers throughout New York State.”

    The measure of water quality I chose was pH, as it is NYC drinking water is at 7.2 which is explained by Curbed, 2017 they stated; “ New York City’s tap water comes from three main sources outside of the city: the Delaware, Catskill, and Croton watersheds. These watersheds have limited limestone and a natural pH balance of 7.2—as close as it gets to a “pure water” pH balance of 7.” Which I think is amazing as I personally have not drunk tap water since my family relocated to NYC in 1989. (health reasons)

    According to NYC Environmental Protection: Wastewater Treatment Process explains that the treatment plants for wastewater has five major processes before the water can be redistributed. These treatment processes are as followed: preliminary, primary, secondary, disinfection and finally sludge treatment. Also mentioned is the fact that the primary and secondary treatments remove 85-95% of pollutants before the water gets to the disinfecting portion and released into the local waterways. The sludge itself is then treated and “dewatered”, this material is now “biosolids” and is then able to be used as fertilizer or compost to further enrich our vegetation on land.

    What I found quite interesting about everything that I have learned is that everything gets recycled and reused for a greater purpose. I find that truly amazing in how far Science and technology have come.

    Posted #2

    Wastewater is all water already used, like in showers, flushing the toilet, cleaning, bathing the dog, etc. The water in NYC originates in upstate NY around 125 miles away. The city drinking water starts at the Delaware and Catskill systems west of the Hudson river and the Croton system on the north of the city (Salazar). The measure I chose is turbidity. Turbidity is measured through physical test with a water sample and using a nephelometer or turbidimeter. The allowable limit of turbidity in the water supply is 5 NTU (Nephelometric Turbidity Unit).

    NYC has the privilege to have one of the best tasting water in USA do to the fact that our water comes from lakes and reservoir located up in the mountains, which helps with the natural process of the water mineralization. The process for wastewater treatment in NYC is as follow:

    • The first step is the preliminary treatment, which takes care of removing all big items in water like newspaper, rags, cans, bottles, etc.
    • Next, primary treatment in which the water enters into sedimentation tanks for one to two hours.
    • Secondary treatment, is where the water gets aerated and gets ready for the following step.
    • Disinfection, the water spends 15-20 in tanks in contact with chlorine to kill bacteria and organism that stills in the water.
    • Sludge treatment, thickening, digestion, and sludge dewatering are the last steps (nyc.gov. n.d.)

    An interesting fact I learned while doing this research is that the complete treatment process in NYC last around 20 days before water cycle starts again (nyc.gov. n.d.), this sounds amazing to me.

    Post #3

    Wastewater is simply used water. Wastewater in Killeen, Texas comes from Lake Belton. (Bell County Water Control & Improvement District No. 1, 2018). Oxygen (DO) is easy to measure from water. It is often compatible with the aquatic life in a water body. If DO is to low it is because of excess of nutrients in the water. If the nutrients have a large amount it will cause an over growth of vegetation. Too much vegetation and decay will cause low DO (Pappani, n.d.). “Dissolved oxygen levels can range from less than 1 mg/L to more than 20 mg/L depending on how all of these factors interact” (Fondriest Environmental, Inc., 2018). I’ve learned that the town I’m living in is currently trying to expand our water treatment plant to make 17 million gallons per day from a raw water pump station. This has been in the making since October 2017 and will be complete in March 2020 (Bell County Water Control & Improvement District No. 1, 2018). The treatment process used to clean wastewater in order for it to be allowed back into the water cycle or be reused is first a collection system is put in to collect all water from businesses to homes. Then after it is at the collection plant it goes through an odor control treatment using chemicals. Then all large items are removed from the water, also know as screening. Then begins the primary treatment, separating the sledge(macrobiotic solid matter). Next is the secondary treatment which adds seed sludge to the water to break it down even more. Next is the tertiary treatment which removes 99 percent of impurities of the wastewater. Lastly, they disinfect the water. (What is Wastewater Treatment and Process of Wastewater Treatment, 2016). Recycled water is the best way to reuse non-potable wastewater.

    [supanova_question]

    https://anyessayhelp.com/

  • Post at least one interesting fact that you learned in your research. Be sure to provide the resource for the information with your post.
  • Lastly, describe the treatment process used to clean wastewater in order for it to be allowed back into the water cycle or reused. What is one way to now reuse non-potable wastewater?
  • Just response each posted down below # 1 to 3

    Posted #1

    Hello everyone

    Wastewater according to USGS, n.d is used water such as water after we have showered, washed our dishes, and even flushed our toilets. Also, water waste is storm run-off water which is rainwater that has fallen on our city streets, on our houses or apartment buildings, and ended up in our sewer lines or in our reservoirs, to be treated and redistributed for use. The cycle continues. According to NYC Environmental Protection: Drinking water, “each day more than 1 billion gallons of fresh, clean water is delivered from large upstate reservoirs-some more than 125 miles from the city-to the taps of 9 million customers throughout New York State.”

    The measure of water quality I chose was pH, as it is NYC drinking water is at 7.2 which is explained by Curbed, 2017 they stated; “ New York City’s tap water comes from three main sources outside of the city: the Delaware, Catskill, and Croton watersheds. These watersheds have limited limestone and a natural pH balance of 7.2—as close as it gets to a “pure water” pH balance of 7.” Which I think is amazing as I personally have not drunk tap water since my family relocated to NYC in 1989. (health reasons)

    According to NYC Environmental Protection: Wastewater Treatment Process explains that the treatment plants for wastewater has five major processes before the water can be redistributed. These treatment processes are as followed: preliminary, primary, secondary, disinfection and finally sludge treatment. Also mentioned is the fact that the primary and secondary treatments remove 85-95% of pollutants before the water gets to the disinfecting portion and released into the local waterways. The sludge itself is then treated and “dewatered”, this material is now “biosolids” and is then able to be used as fertilizer or compost to further enrich our vegetation on land.

    What I found quite interesting about everything that I have learned is that everything gets recycled and reused for a greater purpose. I find that truly amazing in how far Science and technology have come.

    Posted #2

    Wastewater is all water already used, like in showers, flushing the toilet, cleaning, bathing the dog, etc. The water in NYC originates in upstate NY around 125 miles away. The city drinking water starts at the Delaware and Catskill systems west of the Hudson river and the Croton system on the north of the city (Salazar). The measure I chose is turbidity. Turbidity is measured through physical test with a water sample and using a nephelometer or turbidimeter. The allowable limit of turbidity in the water supply is 5 NTU (Nephelometric Turbidity Unit).

    NYC has the privilege to have one of the best tasting water in USA do to the fact that our water comes from lakes and reservoir located up in the mountains, which helps with the natural process of the water mineralization. The process for wastewater treatment in NYC is as follow:

    • The first step is the preliminary treatment, which takes care of removing all big items in water like newspaper, rags, cans, bottles, etc.
    • Next, primary treatment in which the water enters into sedimentation tanks for one to two hours.
    • Secondary treatment, is where the water gets aerated and gets ready for the following step.
    • Disinfection, the water spends 15-20 in tanks in contact with chlorine to kill bacteria and organism that stills in the water.
    • Sludge treatment, thickening, digestion, and sludge dewatering are the last steps (nyc.gov. n.d.)

    An interesting fact I learned while doing this research is that the complete treatment process in NYC last around 20 days before water cycle starts again (nyc.gov. n.d.), this sounds amazing to me.

    Post #3

    Wastewater is simply used water. Wastewater in Killeen, Texas comes from Lake Belton. (Bell County Water Control & Improvement District No. 1, 2018). Oxygen (DO) is easy to measure from water. It is often compatible with the aquatic life in a water body. If DO is to low it is because of excess of nutrients in the water. If the nutrients have a large amount it will cause an over growth of vegetation. Too much vegetation and decay will cause low DO (Pappani, n.d.). “Dissolved oxygen levels can range from less than 1 mg/L to more than 20 mg/L depending on how all of these factors interact” (Fondriest Environmental, Inc., 2018). I’ve learned that the town I’m living in is currently trying to expand our water treatment plant to make 17 million gallons per day from a raw water pump station. This has been in the making since October 2017 and will be complete in March 2020 (Bell County Water Control & Improvement District No. 1, 2018). The treatment process used to clean wastewater in order for it to be allowed back into the water cycle or be reused is first a collection system is put in to collect all water from businesses to homes. Then after it is at the collection plant it goes through an odor control treatment using chemicals. Then all large items are removed from the water, also know as screening. Then begins the primary treatment, separating the sledge(macrobiotic solid matter). Next is the secondary treatment which adds seed sludge to the water to break it down even more. Next is the tertiary treatment which removes 99 percent of impurities of the wastewater. Lastly, they disinfect the water. (What is Wastewater Treatment and Process of Wastewater Treatment, 2016). Recycled water is the best way to reuse non-potable wastewater.

    [supanova_question]

    Chapter 14 Summary/Annotation Writing Assignment Help

    Chapter 14 Summary/Annotation Writing Assignment Help

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