Clean Water Act Reauthorization Hearing Before the Subcommittee On Environment
Clean Water Act Reauthorization Hearing Before the Subcommittee On Environment
Zation203a20hearing20before20the20subcommitt
The book Clean Water Act Reauthorization Hearing Before the Subcommittee On Environment was written by author Zation203a20hearing20before20the20subcommitt Here you can read free online of Clean Water Act Reauthorization Hearing Before the Subcommittee On Environment book, rate and share your impressions in comments. If you don't know what to write, just answer the question: Why is Clean Water Act Reauthorization Hearing Before the Subcommittee On Environment a good or bad book?
What reading level is Clean Water Act Reauthorization Hearing Before the Subcommittee On Environment book?
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
*'0p cit. Table 12-5, p. 12-21. 28 127 potable watec. The cost of new water is expected to increase more rapidly than the cost of reclaimed water. Thus the cost of reclaimed water at the plant may well be lower than for new water in the near future if cost of secondary treatment can be written off as necessary to protect the ocean environment. However, if advanced primary effluent is the raw material for reclamation, the cost of reclaimed water rises to $420/AF or more. Thus without the subsidy... of secondary treatment, reclamation costs for non-potable uses alone exceed the cost of new water. The cost of distribution at levels of use planned in San Diego greatly exceed reclamation costs. Under current laws, reclaimed water is not legally potable and therefore requires a distribution system separated completely from existing domestic water systems. For users close to a reclamation plant based on secondary effluent, payment of the full cost of delivery may be acceptable. Distribution costs rise rapidly, however, with distance from the plant, especially in urbanized areas where streets must be torn up to install the new conveyance system.
User Reviews: