Waste management plays a
crucial role both in the built and natural environment. As history
proves the weight of hygiene in managing cities, effective sewage
management is vital in supporting a city’s sanitation and
sustaining a healthy ecosystem for every living creature. It’s also
important to improve the environment through proper drainage and
disposal of wastewater, to prevent floods, and to preserve water
quality.
A city’s pipe system
needs to be kept in optimum condition to prevent waste from draining
into the natural environment where it can adversely affect
inhabitants. Pipe maintenance calls for regular inspections and
reports so sanitary workers can know pipe conditions and properly
clean it.
Different kinds of pipes
require different cleaning methods. Sanitary workers can fit inside
large diameter pipes to clear them up and check for possible repairs.
Small diameter pipes, on the other hand, need water-jetting sewer
cleaners and Vactor
trucks to free them from waste clogging. Inverted siphon pipes,
which are the hardest to reach, may also need Vactor trucks to draw
off air and submerged scratchers to dislodge trapped biological waste
within it.
Sanitary workers, in
addition to cleaning, also perform manual and electronic visual
inspections of sewer pipes. Old pipes which show signs of wear and
tear like cracks, alignment problems, and corrosion should be
repaired immediately so floods can be prevented. In this way,
unnecessary problems can be avoided and the city inhabitants can
continue to live normal lives.
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