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Army Medical Military Water SupplyMilitary Water SupplyDevelopmentTable of ContentsIntroductionStudy SuggestionsLesson AssignmentLesson 1: Introduction to Military Water SupplyContaminated Water. ResponsibilitiesWater RequirementsTable 1-1. Daily water consumption table requirements.Hydrologic CycleSoil FormationsCharacteristics and Standards of Quality WaterChemical Quality.Table 1-2. Common impurities in water.Water SourcesSelection of a Water Source.Section II. Water Treatment ProcessesChemicals Used for CoagulationAluminum Sulfate (Alum).Chemical ApplicationFlocculation.Sedimentation.Solids Contact Process.FiltrationTypes of FiIters.Rapid sand fiIters. Figure 1-8. Loss-of-head measurement.Figure 1-9. Pressure fiIter.Figure 1-10. "Bridging" of diatomaceous earth particles across septum.Figure 1-11. Schematic diagram of diatomite filter.Figure 1-12. Filter element (disassembled).Figure 1-13. Flow of materials during the precoating process.DisinfectionSection III. Water Treatment FacilitiesField Water Treatment UnitsFigure 1-14. Water purification unit, van type body mounted, 1,500-gph.Engineer Water Purification Set No.4. Principles of operation.Figure 1-18. Reverse osmosis, spiral wound membrane system.Figure 1-19 Water purification unit, reverse osmosis, 600 gph trailer mounted.Section IV. Water Distribution SystemsField Water Distribution SystemsFigure 1-20. Typical combat water point.Pipelines and Pumps. Inspection of Water Points and FacilitiesFigure 1-23. DD Form 686, Flouride/Bacteriological Examination.Figure 1-24. DA Form 1715-R (Water Point Inspection Report).Exercises, Lesson 1Exercises, Lesson 1-cont.Exercises, Lesson 1-cont.Exercises, Lesson 1-cont.Exercises, Lesson 1-cont.Exercises, Lesson 1-cont.Exercises, Lesson 1-cont.Solutions to Exercises, Lesson 1Solutions to Exercises, Lesson 1-cont.Lesson AssignmntLesson 2: Disinfection of WaterChlorine Dosage.Chlorine MethodsFigure 2-1. Breakpoint chlorination.Variables Affecting Efficacy of ChlorineArmy Chlorination PolicySection II. Individual and Small Unit Water DisinfectionUse of the Chlorination Kit.New Chlorination KitUse of and Method for the Kit.Determining Chlorine Residual with the Color ComparatorProcedure for Determining Free Available Chlorine.Figure 2-4. Modified OTA method, color comparator determination of free available chlorine-cont.Figure 2-4. Modified OTA method, color comparator determination of free available chlorine-cont.Figure 2-4. Modified OTA method, color comparator determination of free available chlorine-cont.Procedure for Determining Total Available Chlorine.Determining pH with the Color ComparatorUnit ChlorinationChlorination in Other Bulk Containers.Batch Chlorination.Individual Water TreatmentField Expedient Methods.Exercises, Lesson 2Exercises, Lesson 2-cont.Exercises, Lesson 2-cont.Exercises, Lesson 2-cont.Solutions to Exercises, Lesson 2Solutions to Exercises, Lesson 2-cont.Solutions to Exercises, Lesson 2-cont.Lesson AssignmentLesson 3: Bacteriological Tests and StandardsColiform Bacteria as Indicators.Collection of Samples for Bacteriological AnalysisProcedure for Collecting and Forwarding Water Samples.Figure 3-1. DD Form 686, Fluoride/Bacteriological Examination of Water.Sampling Swimming Pools and Natural Waters.Most Probable Number. Preparation procedures.Interpretation procedures.Bacteriological Analysis by the Membrane-Filter TechniquePreparation of EquipmentSterilization of Equipment.Membrane filters and absorbent pads.Preparation of MaterialsDetermining Filtration VolumeFiltration and IncubationFigure 3-3. Saturate absorbent pad with culture medium.Figure 3-6. Apply suction to filter holder.Figure 3-7. Rinse down funnel walls.Counting ColoniesOther Bacteriological TestsFigure 3-11. DD Form 686 (Completed).Section II. Bacteriogical StandardsStandards for Fixed InstallationsNew Coliform Rule (For Garrison and Field Testing).Standards for Garrison Water SuppliesStandards doe Swimming Pools and Natural Bathing AreasTable 3-2. Classification of tidal (salt) waters.Exercises, Lesson 3Exercises, Lesson 3-cont.Exercises, Lesson 3-cont.Exercises, Lesson 3-cont.Solutions to Exercises, Lesson 3Lesson AssignmentLesson 4: Physical and Chemical Tests and StandardsTable 4-1. Maximum contaminant levels of inorganic chemicals Table 4-2. Recommended fluoride concentration in drinking water.Secondary Standards. Table 4-3. Recommended secondary MCL in drinking water.Other Chemical Substances.Field SuppliesTable 4-4. Maximum possible concentrations of impurities in treated water.Pesticides and Chemical Warfare AgentsField Water Supply StandardsCollection of SamplesFigure 4-1. DD Form 710, Physical and Chemical Analysis of Water.Water Quality Analysis or Control Sets.Figure 4-3. Water quality analysis set-preventive medicine.Figure 4-4. Water quality analysis set-engineer.Nonstandard Equipment.Figure 4-5A. Water testing kit, chemical agent AN-M272.Figure 4-5B. Water testing kit, chemical agent AN-M272.Figure 4-5C. Water testing kit, chemical agent AN-M272.Figure 4-6. Water chemistry kit.Exercises, Lesson 4 Exercises, Lesson 4-cont.Exercises, Lesson 4-cont.Exercises, Lesson 4-cont.Exercises, Lesson 4-cont.Solutions to Exercises, Lesson 4Lesson AssignmentLesson 5: Field Water TreatmentFigure 5-2. Flow of water through horizontal pipe.Table 5-1. Discharge of water from full-flowing horizontal pipes.Figure 5-3. Critical dimensions for 90° v-notch weirs.Table 5-2. Discharge of water over 90 o v-notch weir.Figure 5-4. Determining cross-sectional areas.Installation of Water Purification EquipmentFigure 5-5. Typical field WPU installation.Production of Potable Water Using the ErdlatorWater Treatment Process.Chemical FeedingPulverized Limestone.CoagulationFigure 5-10. Cross-section of the erdlator assembly.FiltrationFigure 5-11. Diatomite filter and related parts.Electrical ControlsDetermining Chemical DosagesFigure 5-13. Calcium hypochlorite solution calibration chart.Chlorine Demand Test.Coagulation Dosage Test. Evaluation of Erdlator OperationOperating ControlsInstallation of Reverse Osmosis Water Purification EquipmentSite Selection. Figure 5-16. Typical field ROWPU installation.Figure 5-17A. ROWPU processing block diagram.Figure 5-18. Rear view of ROWPU (generator removed).Figure 5-19. ROWPU equipment componentsFigure 5-19. ROWPU equipment components-cont.Figure 5-19. ROWPU equipment components-cont.Figure 5-19. ROWPU equipment components-cont.Function of ROWPU Main Components.Brine collection.Miscellaneous.Test equipment.Figure 5-20. DA form 1712-R (Water Reconnaissance Report).Figure 5-21. DA Form 1713-R (Daily Water Production Log---Erdlator.Figure 5-22. DA Form 1713-1-RFigure 5-23. DA Form 1714-R (Daily Water Distribution Log).Figure 5-24. DA Form 1716-R (Water Point Daily Production Summary)Figure 5-24. DA Form 1716-R (Water Point Daily Production Summary).Figure 5-24. DA Form 1716-R (Water Point Daily Production Summary).Exercises, Lesson 5Exercises, Lesson 5-cont.Exercises, Lesson 5-cont.Exercises, Lesson 5-cont.Exercises, Lesson 5-cont.Solutions to Exercises, Lesson 5Solutions to Exercises, Lesson 5-cont.Solutions to Exercises, Lesson 5-cont.Lesson AssignmentLesson 6: Protection of Water SuppliesFigure 6-1. Improvised floats for intake screens.Figure 6-2. Intake secured to post.Figure 6-3. Surface intake in gravel-filled pit.Figure 6-4. Gravel-filled gallery intake.Figure 6-5. Typical dug well.Figure 6-6. Bored well driven well point.Figure 6-7. Drilled well.Sanitary Protection of Wells.SpringsSection II. Cross Connections in Water Distribution SystemsSiphon PrincipleDirect Cross ConnectionsWater and Sewer Lines in Close Proximity.Submerged Inlets. The Air GapNonpressure Type Vacuum Breaker.Reduced Pressure Backflow PreventerSection III. General Treatment in the Event of ContaminationRemedial Action According to Sanitary ConditionEmergency ProceduresSurface Water SuppliesGround Water Supplies.Distribution System.Section IV. Treatment for Nuclear, Biological, or Chemical ContaminationNuclear, Biological, or Chemical AgentsFigure 6-16. Radiac set, AN/PDR-27.DecontaminationFigure 6-17. Methods used for normal water treatment and treatment for removal of NBC contaminantsRemoval of Chemical Agents.Figure 6-18. Aeration of waterSuperchlorination and dechlorination. Exercises, Lesson 6Exercises, Lesson 6-cont.Exercises, Lesson 6-cont.Exercises, Lesson 6-cont.Exercises, Lesson 6-cont.Solutions to Exercises, Lesson 6Solutions to Exercises, Lesson 6-cont.
Army Medical
Military Water SupplyMilitary Water SupplyDevelopmentTable of ContentsIntroductionStudy SuggestionsLesson AssignmentLesson 1: Introduction to Military Water SupplyContaminated Water. ResponsibilitiesWater RequirementsTable 1-1. Daily water consumption table requirements.Hydrologic CycleSoil FormationsCharacteristics and Standards of Quality WaterChemical Quality.Table 1-2. Common impurities in water.Water SourcesSelection of a Water Source.Section II. Water Treatment ProcessesChemicals Used for CoagulationAluminum Sulfate (Alum).Chemical ApplicationFlocculation.Sedimentation.Solids Contact Process.FiltrationTypes of FiIters.Rapid sand fiIters. Figure 1-8. Loss-of-head measurement.Figure 1-9. Pressure fiIter.Figure 1-10. "Bridging" of diatomaceous earth particles across septum.Figure 1-11. Schematic diagram of diatomite filter.Figure 1-12. Filter element (disassembled).Figure 1-13. Flow of materials during the precoating process.DisinfectionSection III. Water Treatment FacilitiesField Water Treatment UnitsFigure 1-14. Water purification unit, van type body mounted, 1,500-gph.Engineer Water Purification Set No.4. Principles of operation.Figure 1-18. Reverse osmosis, spiral wound membrane system.Figure 1-19 Water purification unit, reverse osmosis, 600 gph trailer mounted.Section IV. Water Distribution SystemsField Water Distribution SystemsFigure 1-20. Typical combat water point.Pipelines and Pumps. Inspection of Water Points and FacilitiesFigure 1-23. DD Form 686, Flouride/Bacteriological Examination.Figure 1-24. DA Form 1715-R (Water Point Inspection Report).Exercises, Lesson 1Exercises, Lesson 1-cont.Exercises, Lesson 1-cont.Exercises, Lesson 1-cont.Exercises, Lesson 1-cont.Exercises, Lesson 1-cont.Exercises, Lesson 1-cont.Solutions to Exercises, Lesson 1Solutions to Exercises, Lesson 1-cont.Lesson AssignmntLesson 2: Disinfection of WaterChlorine Dosage.Chlorine MethodsFigure 2-1. Breakpoint chlorination.Variables Affecting Efficacy of ChlorineArmy Chlorination PolicySection II. Individual and Small Unit Water DisinfectionUse of the Chlorination Kit.New Chlorination KitUse of and Method for the Kit.Determining Chlorine Residual with the Color ComparatorProcedure for Determining Free Available Chlorine.Figure 2-4. Modified OTA method, color comparator determination of free available chlorine-cont.Figure 2-4. Modified OTA method, color comparator determination of free available chlorine-cont.Figure 2-4. Modified OTA method, color comparator determination of free available chlorine-cont.Procedure for Determining Total Available Chlorine.Determining pH with the Color ComparatorUnit ChlorinationChlorination in Other Bulk Containers.Batch Chlorination.Individual Water TreatmentField Expedient Methods.Exercises, Lesson 2Exercises, Lesson 2-cont.Exercises, Lesson 2-cont.Exercises, Lesson 2-cont.Solutions to Exercises, Lesson 2Solutions to Exercises, Lesson 2-cont.Solutions to Exercises, Lesson 2-cont.Lesson AssignmentLesson 3: Bacteriological Tests and StandardsColiform Bacteria as Indicators.Collection of Samples for Bacteriological AnalysisProcedure for Collecting and Forwarding Water Samples.Figure 3-1. DD Form 686, Fluoride/Bacteriological Examination of Water.Sampling Swimming Pools and Natural Waters.Most Probable Number. Preparation procedures.Interpretation procedures.Bacteriological Analysis by the Membrane-Filter TechniquePreparation of EquipmentSterilization of Equipment.Membrane filters and absorbent pads.Preparation of MaterialsDetermining Filtration VolumeFiltration and IncubationFigure 3-3. Saturate absorbent pad with culture medium.Figure 3-6. Apply suction to filter holder.Figure 3-7. Rinse down funnel walls.Counting ColoniesOther Bacteriological TestsFigure 3-11. DD Form 686 (Completed).Section II. Bacteriogical StandardsStandards for Fixed InstallationsNew Coliform Rule (For Garrison and Field Testing).Standards for Garrison Water SuppliesStandards doe Swimming Pools and Natural Bathing AreasTable 3-2. Classification of tidal (salt) waters.Exercises, Lesson 3Exercises, Lesson 3-cont.Exercises, Lesson 3-cont.Exercises, Lesson 3-cont.Solutions to Exercises, Lesson 3Lesson AssignmentLesson 4: Physical and Chemical Tests and StandardsTable 4-1. Maximum contaminant levels of inorganic chemicals Table 4-2. Recommended fluoride concentration in drinking water.Secondary Standards. Table 4-3. Recommended secondary MCL in drinking water.Other Chemical Substances.Field SuppliesTable 4-4. Maximum possible concentrations of impurities in treated water.Pesticides and Chemical Warfare AgentsField Water Supply StandardsCollection of SamplesFigure 4-1. DD Form 710, Physical and Chemical Analysis of Water.Water Quality Analysis or Control Sets.Figure 4-3. Water quality analysis set-preventive medicine.Figure 4-4. Water quality analysis set-engineer.Nonstandard Equipment.Figure 4-5A. Water testing kit, chemical agent AN-M272.Figure 4-5B. Water testing kit, chemical agent AN-M272.Figure 4-5C. Water testing kit, chemical agent AN-M272.Figure 4-6. Water chemistry kit.Exercises, Lesson 4 Exercises, Lesson 4-cont.Exercises, Lesson 4-cont.Exercises, Lesson 4-cont.Exercises, Lesson 4-cont.Solutions to Exercises, Lesson 4Lesson AssignmentLesson 5: Field Water TreatmentFigure 5-2. Flow of water through horizontal pipe.Table 5-1. Discharge of water from full-flowing horizontal pipes.Figure 5-3. Critical dimensions for 90° v-notch weirs.Table 5-2. Discharge of water over 90 o v-notch weir.Figure 5-4. Determining cross-sectional areas.Installation of Water Purification EquipmentFigure 5-5. Typical field WPU installation.Production of Potable Water Using the ErdlatorWater Treatment Process.Chemical FeedingPulverized Limestone.CoagulationFigure 5-10. Cross-section of the erdlator assembly.FiltrationFigure 5-11. Diatomite filter and related parts.Electrical ControlsDetermining Chemical DosagesFigure 5-13. Calcium hypochlorite solution calibration chart.Chlorine Demand Test.Coagulation Dosage Test. Evaluation of Erdlator OperationOperating ControlsInstallation of Reverse Osmosis Water Purification EquipmentSite Selection. Figure 5-16. Typical field ROWPU installation.Figure 5-17A. ROWPU processing block diagram.Figure 5-18. Rear view of ROWPU (generator removed).Figure 5-19. ROWPU equipment componentsFigure 5-19. ROWPU equipment components-cont.Figure 5-19. ROWPU equipment components-cont.Figure 5-19. ROWPU equipment components-cont.Function of ROWPU Main Components.Brine collection.Miscellaneous.Test equipment.Figure 5-20. DA form 1712-R (Water Reconnaissance Report).Figure 5-21. DA Form 1713-R (Daily Water Production Log---Erdlator.Figure 5-22. DA Form 1713-1-RFigure 5-23. DA Form 1714-R (Daily Water Distribution Log).Figure 5-24. DA Form 1716-R (Water Point Daily Production Summary)Figure 5-24. DA Form 1716-R (Water Point Daily Production Summary).Figure 5-24. DA Form 1716-R (Water Point Daily Production Summary).Exercises, Lesson 5Exercises, Lesson 5-cont.Exercises, Lesson 5-cont.Exercises, Lesson 5-cont.Exercises, Lesson 5-cont.Solutions to Exercises, Lesson 5Solutions to Exercises, Lesson 5-cont.Solutions to Exercises, Lesson 5-cont.Lesson AssignmentLesson 6: Protection of Water SuppliesFigure 6-1. Improvised floats for intake screens.Figure 6-2. Intake secured to post.Figure 6-3. Surface intake in gravel-filled pit.Figure 6-4. Gravel-filled gallery intake.Figure 6-5. Typical dug well.Figure 6-6. Bored well driven well point.Figure 6-7. Drilled well.Sanitary Protection of Wells.SpringsSection II. Cross Connections in Water Distribution SystemsSiphon PrincipleDirect Cross ConnectionsWater and Sewer Lines in Close Proximity.Submerged Inlets. The Air GapNonpressure Type Vacuum Breaker.Reduced Pressure Backflow PreventerSection III. General Treatment in the Event of ContaminationRemedial Action According to Sanitary ConditionEmergency ProceduresSurface Water SuppliesGround Water Supplies.Distribution System.Section IV. Treatment for Nuclear, Biological, or Chemical ContaminationNuclear, Biological, or Chemical AgentsFigure 6-16. Radiac set, AN/PDR-27.DecontaminationFigure 6-17. Methods used for normal water treatment and treatment for removal of NBC contaminantsRemoval of Chemical Agents.Figure 6-18. Aeration of waterSuperchlorination and dechlorination. Exercises, Lesson 6Exercises, Lesson 6-cont.Exercises, Lesson 6-cont.Exercises, Lesson 6-cont.Exercises, Lesson 6-cont.Solutions to Exercises, Lesson 6Solutions to Exercises, Lesson 6-cont.
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