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Physio Chemical Analysis of Water Samples Collected from Jummapatti Area, Neral, Maharashtra

Water is a natural resource for human life. Demand for fresh water increased in last decades due to increase in population. The quality of water is affected due to water pollution that has caused an adverse impact on human health. The drinkable water should be of good quality and its study on parameters gives a perfect analysis. The present study was conducted to evaluate the water quality in Jummapatti hill station which is situated at Neral Matheran route in Maharashtra. "Jummapatti waterfall is an attractive tourist point. To check the water quality, water sample were collected from different area of Jummapatti. Water quality parameter such as dissolved oxygen, free carbon dioxide, phosphates, total hardness, turbidity, and pH were measured using standard methods. This research article provides useful information about the current status of the physio chemical parameters of water quality in Jummapatti, Maharashtra. Dr. Leena Muralidharan | Dr. Sangeeta Gaur | Chinmay Muralidharan "Physio-Chemical Analysis of Water Samples Collected from Jummapatti Area, Neral, Maharashtra" Published in International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (ijtsrd), ISSN: 2456-6470, Volume-2 | Issue-6 , October 2018, URL: https://www.ijtsrd.com/papers/ijtsrd18388.pdf Paper URL: http://www.ijtsrd.com/biological-science/zoology/18388/physio-chemical-analysis-of-water-samples-collected-from-jummapatti-area-neral-maharashtra/dr-leena-muralidharan<br>

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Physio Chemical Analysis of Water Samples Collected from Jummapatti Area, Neral, Maharashtra

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  1. International Journal of Trend in International Open Access Journal International Open Access Journal | www.ijtsrd.com International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (IJTSRD) Research and Development (IJTSRD) www.ijtsrd.com ISSN No: 2456 ISSN No: 2456 - 6470 | Volume - 2 | Issue – 6 | Sep 6 | Sep – Oct 2018 Physio-Chemical Analysis Jummapatti Area, Jummapatti Area, Neral, Maharashtra Analysis of Water Samples Collected f Collected from Muralidharan1, Dr. Sangeeta Gaur1, Chinmay Muralidharan V. K. K. Menon College of Commerce and S.S. Dighe College of Science, Mumbai Muralidharan2 Mumbai, Maharashtra, India , Maharashtra, India Dr. Leena Muralidharan 1V. K. K. Menon College of Commerce and S.S. Dighe College of 2Thadomalshahani Engineering College, Mumbai Thadomalshahani Engineering College, Mumbai, Maharashtra, India work as a building block for Waldegger, 1997; Je´quierl and Constant 2010). The Joint Monitoring Programme (JMP) for Water Supply and Sanitation, implemented by the World Health Organisation (WHO) and UNICEF (2013), reported that 768 million people have no access to saf drinkable water, out of which 83% of them belongs to rural areas. According to Meyback quality means “the suitability of water to sustain various uses or processes”. Microbiological contamination is a major problem of the quality of the drinking water beside this water can be contaminated by inorganic components (Sorlini are some factors which have adverse effect on water quality such as changes in climate, increased population, and increase requirement of food and energy (Sinhaet al., 2018). The use of quality water is the biggest challenge for 21 2018). Best water quality is essential for everyone as polluted water has adverse effect on health of not only to animals but also to human (Meng Extreme climate changes also increases the risk of contamination in water (both surface and ground water) (Cross and Latorre, 2015). Decline in water quality is also caused by waste release from human and industries (Gupta et. al., 2017). ABSTRACT Water is a natural resource for human life. Demand for fresh water increased in last decades due to increase in population. The quality of wate affected due to water pollution that has caused an adverse impact on human health. The drinkable water should be of good quality and its study on parameters gives a perfect analysis. The present study was conducted to evaluate the water quality in Jum hill station which is situated at Neral-Matheran route in Maharashtra. “Jummapatti waterfall” is an attractive tourist point. To check the water quality, water sample were collected from different area of Jummapatti. Water quality parameter such as dissolved oxygen, free carbon dioxide, phosphates, total hardness, turbidity, and pH were measured using standard methods. This research article provides useful information about the current status of the physio-chemical parameters of water quality in Jummapatti, Maharashtra. Keyword: jummapatti hill station, physio analysis, water quality INTRODUCTION Water is the main component for all living organism. It is very essential for all cells, tissues and organs and It is very essential for all cells, tissues and organs and Water is a natural resource for human life. Demand for fresh water increased in last decades due to increase in population. The quality of water is affected due to water pollution that has caused an adverse impact on human health. The drinkable water should be of good quality and its study on parameters gives a perfect analysis. The present study was conducted to evaluate the water quality in Jummapatti work as a building block for them (Lang and Waldegger, 1997; Je´quierl and Constant 2010). The Joint Monitoring Programme (JMP) for Water Supply and Sanitation, implemented by the World Health Organisation (WHO) and UNICEF (2013), reported that 768 million people have no access to safe and drinkable water, out of which 83% of them belongs to rural areas. According to Meybacket. al., (1996) water quality means “the suitability of water to sustain various uses or processes”. Microbiological contamination is a major problem of the quality of the drinking water beside this water can be contaminated by inorganic components (Sorliniet. al., 2013). There are some factors which have adverse effect on water quality such as changes in climate, increased population, and increase requirement of food and 2018). The use of quality water is the biggest challenge for 21st century (Sinhaet. al., 2018). Best water quality is essential for everyone as polluted water has adverse effect on health of not only to animals but also to human (Menget. al., 2018). Extreme climate changes also increases the risk of both surface and ground water) (Cross and Latorre, 2015). Decline in water quality is also caused by waste release from human Matheran route in Maharashtra. “Jummapatti waterfall” is an attractive tourist point. To check the water quality, water sample were collected from different area of Jummapatti. Water quality parameter such as dissolved oxygen, free carbon dioxide, phosphates, total hardness, turbidity, and pH were measured using standard methods. This research article provides useful information about the current status of the parameters of water quality in jummapatti hill station, physio-chemical Water is the main component for all living organism. 2017). Fig. 1: Map showing study area @ IJTSRD | Available Online @ www.ijtsrd.com www.ijtsrd.com | Volume – 2 | Issue – 6 | Sep-Oct 2018 Oct 2018 Page: 1117

  2. International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (IJTSRD) ISSN: 2456 International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (IJTSRD) ISSN: 2456 International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (IJTSRD) ISSN: 2456-6470 pH observed in the present study may be due to the decomposition of allochthonous matter and high photosynthetic activity (Muralidharan and Waghode, 2014; Muralidharanet. pH observed in the present study may be due to the decomposition of allochthon photosynthetic activity (Muralidharan and Waghode, 2014; Muralidharan al., 2015). Table 1: Physio-chemical parameters of water samples collected from Jummapatti area Quality parameter pH Temperature Table 2: Physio-chemical parameters of water samples collected from Jummapatti area Quality parameter Result(Mean ± SEM) Dissolved oxygen Total Hardness Carbon di oxide Phosphate High pH causes a bitter taste in water, irritation to the eyes, skin, and mucous membrane (WHO, 1996). In the present investigation temperature of water recorded was 19 ᵒC to 29 ᵒC (Table 1). According to Cross and Latorre (2015) climate changes induces the high water temperature, which is related to reduction in dissolved oxygen in water. The present observations have been true for several water bodies in India (Narayanaet. al.,2008; Garg Vermaet. al., 2011; Prabhake Meenakshi saxena, 2012). According to Koliyar and Rokade (2008) water temperature shows a variation with atmospheric temperature. Dissolved oxygen was recorded in the present work was 4.96 mg/l(Table 2). It reflects the amount of gaseous oxygen dissolved in water. Low dissolved oxygen content shows the anaerobic conditions in water (Koliyar and Rokade, 2008). In the present study low dissolved oxygen may be due water which carry many suspended solid compounds such as bacteria, hydrocarbons, heavy metal and suspended solids. These components can interrupt the sun light to enter in to the water. This interruption may induce the reduction of the oxygen level in water. This is also supported by Koliyar and Rokade (2008) suggested that low quantity of dissolved oxygen in water is a indicator for low production of primary aquatic ecosystem. of of phytoplankton phytoplankton chemical parameters of water from Jummapatti area Quality parameter Result 8.5 19ᵒC -29 ᵒC chemical parameters of water samples collected from Jummapatti area Result(Mean ± SEM) 4.95 mg/l ± 0.0021 60.08 mg/l ± 0.025 Fig.2: Jummapatti Waterfall Fig.2: Jummapatti Waterfall 4.95 mg/l ± 0.0021 60.08 mg/l ± 0.025 5.055 mg/l± 0.017 1.58 mg/l ± .0021 1.58 mg/l ± .0021 5.055 mg/l± 0.017 High pH causes a bitter taste in water, irritation to the eyes, skin, and mucous membrane (WHO, 1996). In the present investigation temperature of water C (Table 1). According to climate changes induces the high water temperature, which is related to reduction in dissolved oxygen in water. The present observations have been true for several water bodies 2008; Garget. al., 2009; 2011; Prabhakeret. al., 2012 and saxena, 2012). According to Koliyar and Rokade (2008) water temperature shows a variation with atmospheric temperature. Fig. 3: Jummapatti Hill Station Hill Station Materials and method: In the present study water sample were taken from different locations of Jumaapatti hill station, Maharashtra (Fig.1, 2 and 3). The water quality parameters such as dissolved temperature, total hardness and phosphate were measured. Standard methods (APHA, 2005) were used for the analysis. Result and discussion: pH is the basic measurement for water quality, it tell us the acidic or basic nature of water. In the present study pH recorded was 8.5 (Table 1) whi alkaline nature of the water sample collected from Jummapatti area. A pH range of 6.0 to 9.0 appears to provide protection for the life of fresh water fish and bottom dwelling invertebrates (Kumar and Puri, 2012; Muralidharan and Waghode, 2014; Muralidharan al., 2015). The pH of safe water ranges between 6.5 to 8.0 and this pH is dependent on the source of water, soil type, contaminants in water (Kale, 2016). High soil type, contaminants in water (Kale, 2016). High In the present study water sample were taken from Jumaapatti hill station, Maharashtra (Fig.1, 2 and 3). The water quality parameters such as dissolved recorded in the present work oxygen, oxygen, phosphate were pH, pH, was 4.96 mg/l(Table 2). It reflects the amount of us oxygen dissolved in water. Low dissolved oxygen content shows the anaerobic conditions in water (Koliyar and Rokade, 2008). In the present study low dissolved oxygen may be due to run over of water which carry many suspended solid compounds eria, hydrocarbons, heavy metal and suspended solids. These components can interrupt the sun light to enter in to the water. This interruption may induce the reduction of the oxygen level in water. This is also supported by Chine duet. al.,(2011). and Rokade (2008) suggested that low quantity of dissolved oxygen in water is a indicator for low production of primary aquatic ecosystem. measured. Standard methods (APHA, 2005) were pH is the basic measurement for water quality, it tell us the acidic or basic nature of water. In the present study pH recorded was 8.5 (Table 1) which shows the alkaline nature of the water sample collected from Jummapatti area. A pH range of 6.0 to 9.0 appears to provide protection for the life of fresh water fish and bottom dwelling invertebrates (Kumar and Puri, 2012; ; Muralidharanet. 2015). The pH of safe water ranges between 6.5 to 8.0 and this pH is dependent on the source of water, @ IJTSRD | Available Online @ www.ijtsrd.com www.ijtsrd.com | Volume – 2 | Issue – 6 | Sep-Oct 2018 Oct 2018 Page: 1118

  3. International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (IJTSRD) ISSN: 245 International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (IJTSRD) ISSN: 245 International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (IJTSRD) ISSN: 2456-6470 Hardness of water represent the dissolved minerals in water i.e. calcium and magnesium (WHO, 2009; Sengupta, 2013; Muralidharan and Waghode, 2014). Total hardness of Jummapatti water sample recorded was 60.12 mg/l (Table 2) can also affect the osmo regulation in fishes (Chineduet. al., 2011). High value of hardness in drinking water can cause laxative effects (Sengupta, 2013; Akram and Fazal Rehman, 2018).Jummapatti water sample adjudged as soft water throughout the study (Sawyer 1960). According to Das, (1996) the optimum hardness for fish production was found to be around 75 to 150 mg/l. In the present study carbon dioxide content in Jummapatti water sample recorded was (Table 2). This low value of CO2 may be attributed to high level of pH in present research work. The phosphate level content in the sample water was 1.59 mg/l observed (Table 2), may be du precipitation, animal wastes, fertilizers, and land runoff (Holt et. al., 1970), weathering of phosphorus bearing rocks or leaching from soils of nearby catchment areas (Muralidharan and Waghode2014). The recommended value of phosphorus in drinking water according to EPA 2016).According to Kumar and Puri (2012) phosphate can exist in water as particles or as aquatic They also suggested that in normal condition phosphate does not have any adverse effect but the high level of it can cause digestive problems. Conclusion: Water quality is affected by various human and natural activities. Our study indicates that water collected from Jummapattihill station has high level of pH, phosphate and hardness whereas the low amount of dissolved oxygen, and CO2 Jummapatti water sample can be placed under alkalliphious and entropic water body (Lee 1981). High fish production can be expected from this area as a phosphorous contain is above 0.02 mg/l. During our study we found that garbage’s, water bottle, dry and wet waste are dumped by tourist in Jummapatti waterfall area which can add to the reason of pollution and can prove to be harmful for the ecosystem. Sensitive measure must be taken through proper planning towards this nature gifted wet land. Awareness has to be created regarding the importance of Jummapatti for common public and concern authorities. From the present study, it can be From the present study, it can be Hardness of water represent the dissolved minerals in water i.e. calcium and magnesium (WHO, 2009; uralidharan and Waghode, 2014). Total hardness of Jummapatti water sample recorded was 60.12 mg/l (Table 2) can also affect the osmo concluded that to minimize the water related problems ld be checked regularly. To avoid water pollution waste materials and garbage dumping should be prohibited in the study area. concluded that to minimize the water related problems the quality of water should be checked regularly. avoid water pollution waste materials and garbage dumping should be prohibited in the study area. References: 1.APHA, AWWA, and WEF methods for the examination of water and waste water. 21st edition, Washington, DC. edition, Washington, DC. 2011). High value of hardness in drinking water can cause laxative 2013; Akram and Fazal-ur- Rehman, 2018).Jummapatti water sample adjudged as soft water throughout the study (Sawyer 1960). According to Das, (1996) the optimum hardness for fish production was found to be around 75 to 150 APHA, AWWA, and WEF (2005): Standard methods for the examination of water and waste 2.Akram S. and Fazal-ur-Rehman (2018): Hardness in drinking-water, its sources, its effects on humans and its household treatment. . J. Chem. Applications.,4:1-4 Rehman (2018): Hardness water, its sources, its effects on humans and its household treatment. . J. Chem. 3.Chinedu S. N., Nwinyi O. and Eze V. N. (2011): Assessment of water quality in Canaan land, Ota, Southwest Nigeria. Agric. Biol. J. N. Am., 2:577 Agric. Biol. J. N. Am., 2:577-583 N., Nwinyi O. C., Oluwadamisi A. Y. N. (2011): Assessment of water , Ota, Southwest Nigeria. dioxide content in recorded was 5.09 mg/l may be attributed to high level of pH in present research work. 4.Cross K. and Latorre C. (2015): Which water for which use? Exploring water quality instruments in the context of a changing climate. Aquatic Procedia 5: 104-110 Cross K. and Latorre C. (2015): Which water for which use? Exploring water quality instruments in the context of a changing climate. Aquatic The phosphate level content in the sample water was 1.59 mg/l observed (Table 2), may be due to precipitation, animal wastes, fertilizers, and land 1970), weathering of phosphorus bearing rocks or leaching from soils of nearby catchment areas (Muralidharan and Waghode2014). The recommended value of phosphorus in drinking 5.Das R. K. (1996): Monitoring of water quality, its importance in disease control. Proceeding of national workshop on fish and prawn disease, Epizootics and quarantine adoption in India at central England Fisheries Research Institute, Barrackpore, pp. 51-54 . K. (1996): Monitoring of water quality, its importance in disease control. 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  4. International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (IJTSRD) ISSN: 245 International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (IJTSRD) ISSN: 245 International Journal of Trend in Scientific Research and Development (IJTSRD) ISSN: 2456-6470 Proceedings of Taal2007: The 12th World Lake Conference: 1655-1659 Proceedings of Taal2007: The 12th World Lake Krishnagiri district, Tamil Nadu Pharmacol. Biol. Archives, 3:134 Pharmacol. Biol. Archives, 3:134-139. Krishnagiri district, Tamil Nadu, India. Intern. J. 12.Kumar M. and Puri A. (2012): A review of permissible limits of drinking water. Indian J. Occup. Environ. Med., 16:40-44 22.Sawyer C. H. (1960): Chemistry for sanitary engineers. McGraw Hill Book Company, New York Kumar M. and Puri A. (2012): A review of permissible limits of drinking water. Indian J. H. (1960): Chemistry for sanitary McGraw Hill Book Company, New 13.Lang F. and Waldegger S. (1997): Regulating cell volume. Am. 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