4. About 32.7% of Indian population lies below the poverty line
Sanitation needs completely depends on public sanitation
centers
Currently, in India, they could not find the hygienic situations,
which later on results in their health related disparities.
5. India- with 1.2 billion people – is far from achieving
it.
Less than one-in-three households in Indian villages
have toilets.
Urban areas have more toilets but nevertheless suffer
from poor sanitation and disposal mechanisms.
6. The lack of public toilets for the
urban poor and in rural areas
leads to alarming rates of
waterborne diseases and affects
women and children most.
7. NIRMAL GRAM ABHIYAN
-in rural areas
But, still the urban conditions are very pathetic,
in terms of sanitation facilities,
due to
increased density of population
18. SPRING :
Mean Diameter of the spring = 6.985 cm
Diameter of the wire = 0.5 cm
Number of Coil = 15
Range = 10 kg -30 kg
Minimum load = 10 kg = 98.1N
Maximum load = 30 kg = 294.3N
Number of springs = 2
19. DEFLECTION UNDER MINIMUM LOADING :
The load of 10 kg is uniformly distributed
among two springs
98.1 N = 49.05 N / spring
δ = {64*49.05*(3.4925)3 *15}/{(8.4*106)*(0.5)4}
δ = 3.8208 cm
20. DEFLECTION UNDER MAXIMUM LOADING
The load of 30 kg is uniformly distributes
among two springs
294.3 N = 147.15 N / spring
δ={64*147.15*(3.4925)3 *15}/{(8.4*106)*(0.5)4}
δ = 11.46 cm
21.
22. PROS CONS
Appropriate water usage
Reduced wastage of water
Increased standard of
sanitation facility
Mechanical means of
operation, may cause some
linkage errors
Springs may fail, on
continuous operation
Frequent Loading and
Unloading, leads to errors in
leverage mechanism
23. SPOOL & SPRING Rs. 300
CLAMPS & FITTINGS Rs. 100
TOTAL COST/BASIN Rs. 400