This booklet examines the range of domestic water containers commonly found in low-income countries and explores the role that water containers have in ensuring that household water supplies are adequate and safe. It also explains why planning for a water supply system should not end at the public tap or village well but extend to the place where the water is used. Understanding the ways in which people use water containers and designing the supply system to take account of this will help engineers to provide a better and safer service.
| ISBN: | 9781843801412 |
| Publication date: | 15th January 2011 |
| Author: | Brian Reed, Rebecca Scott, Brian Skinner, Tricia Jackson, Engineering, and Development Centre Water |
| Illustrator: | Ken Chatterton |
| Publisher: | WEDC |
| Format: | Paperback |
| Pagination: | 21 pages |
| Series: | Booklet |
| Genres: |
Development studies |
This booklet examines the range of domestic water containers commonly found in low-income countries and explores the role that water containers have in ensuring that household water supplies are adequate and safe. It also explains why planning for a water supply system should not end at the public tap or village well but extend to the place where the water is used.
An Engineer's Guide to Domestic Water Containers features in the following genres: Development studies
Paperback. Not Available.
An Engineer's Guide to Domestic Water Containers was written by Brian Reed, Rebecca Scott, Brian Skinner, Tricia Jackson, Engineering, and Development Centre Water and published by WEDC
An Engineer's Guide to Domestic Water Containers has 21 pages
Yes it is part of Booklet series