Assessment of Fluoride and Nitrate in Ground Water: Selected Villages of Mahabubnagar Mandal & District, Telangana State (India)
Journal: International Journal of Science and Research (IJSR) (Vol.5, No. 3)Publication Date: 2016-03-05
Authors : Dasaiah Srinivasulu; GRK Naidu;
Page : 1709-1711
Keywords : Ground water; fluoride; physico chemical parameters; permissible limit; and nitrates;
Abstract
An attempt was made to assess the fluoride and nitrate concentration in ground water of selected villages of Mahabubnagar mandal and district where the ground water is main source for drinking. Ground water samples were collected from different bore wells of villages and analysed some important parameters such as temperature, colour, odour, pH, Electrical conductivity, nitrate and fluoride. Findings reveal that all the ground water samples consists more than 1.0mg/lit. of fluoride and values of ground water samples ranges from 1.12mg/lit. to 1.91mg/lit. Highest value found Zamisthapur station i. e 1.91mg/lit. As per the maximum permissible limit for fluoride in drinking water 1.5mg/lit. prescribed by World Health Organisation (2004) and Bureau of Indian Standards (2009), 53 % of ground water samples in study area found beyond maximum permissible limits. Due to higher fluoride concentration present in ground water sources, few characteristics of fluorosis have been observed at alarming stage in the study area. Whereas Nitrates are concerned in two stations i. e Alipur (132mg/lit) and Machenpally (109mg/lit. ) are found excess in limits. Remaining all samples found within the limits as prescribed by WHO.
Other Latest Articles
- Efficient Handoff Based Privacy Preservation for VANET
- Design Parameter Analysis of Simulink and System Generator Module for Real Time Image Splitting and Enlarging
- Privacy-Preserving in Data Mining using Anonymity Algorithm for Relational Data
- Efficacay of Topical Steroid in Treatment of Phimosis
- An Algorithm of Word Indexing Model for Document Summarization based on Perspective of Document
Last modified: 2021-07-01 14:32:41