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The image diagrams a domestic water reuse cycle: rain collects in a dam and from a house roof into a rainwater tank. Water from the dam flows to a Water Treatment Plant, which produces Drinking Water that is piped to the house. Rainwater from the roof is collected in a Rainwater Tank and also supplied to the house. The house generates Household Wastewater, which is sent to a Wastewater Treatment Plant. This plant creates two outputs: Recycled Water, which is returned to the house, and Excess Treated Water, which is discharged. Separately, rainwater runoff from the ground undergoes Stormwater Treatment before being released into a river.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The illustration shows the process of reusing rainwater. Overall, rainwater can be used in several ways, starting with its collection and ending with the discharge of excess water to the river.
First, when it rains, rainwater is collected in houses and stored in a rainwater tank. The water can be used directly for household purposes. Rainwater is also harvested in a Dam. It then flows through a water treatment plant and is treated. The purpose of this process is to remove impurities and bacteria, and to make the water safe for drinking. This treated water is channeled into houses, which also use recycled water for daily necessities.
After that, wastewater from households is collected in a wastewater treatment plant. It is essential to ensure that the wastewater is not harmful to the environment before the excess is discharged into the river. Simultaneously, stormwater treatment in also take places, and the water flows into a river.
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