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The image illustrates the storm water recycling process in an Australian city, starting with rainwater entering drains, then proceeding to a water recycling plant where four stages of removal occur: 1. Plastic, rubbish, 2. Small particles, 3. Bacteria, viruses, 4. Molecules, salt. Treated water is subsequently chlorinated at a concentration of 4mg/l, before being stored and eventually channeled for use during sunny conditions.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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This image illustrates how stormwater is recycled in an Australian city. First, rainwater is collected and directed into drains, allowing the stormwater to flow down the pipes.
After that, the stormwater undergoes purification. The purification process consists of four stages, each designed to remove various impurities from the water. First, it eliminates plastic and debris; second, it filters out small particles; third, it addresses bacteria and viruses; and finally, it removes molecules and salts.
Next, the purified water is treated with chlorine, which adds 4 mg/l to ensure safety. Finally, all of the purified water is stored and prepared for reuse.
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