
Our system will evaluate the answer based on this AI-generated description.
The image contains two schematic diagrams labeled "Present water supply" and "Future water supply system", illustrating water supply management. In "Present water supply," water flows from a river to a dam or storage area, progressing to a water treatment plant, and is then distributed to shops and the city, extending to facilities labeled 'Households' and 'Factories'. From these points, 'Pure water' is supplied, and 'Waste water' is returned to the river. The "Future water supply system" diagram depicts a similar flow, with dams and storage leading to a water treatment plant. Here too, water is distributed to shops, households within the city, and factories. Notably, 'Pure water', 'Storm water', and 'Waste water' are channeled back to the river from the city and factories. No numerical data or percentages are provided within this descriptive framework.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
Skyrocket your IELTS band score by 1-2 points in under a month with our premium plan!
Note: Both the topic and the answer were created by one of our users.
The diagrams illustrate the current water supply system in australia with plans for future development.
Overall, the water supply system is predicted to see major improvements in the future including improvements in the utilisation of storm water.
At present, the pure water from dams are directed towards the populated areas, while the waste water from the dams and cities are sent to the water treatment plant for purification. Storm water, in addition, flows to the river.
In the future, the flow of pure water from storage area to the households will not be changed along with the flow of polluted water from the factories to the treatment plant. In contrast, the storm water has been redirected to flow to the treatment plant instead of the river. Plans to supply the clean water from the plants to the households has also been made. Additionally, waste water will no longer be sent to the water treatment plan from the dams.
Word Count: 158