Consumos de agua potable en los sectores públicos, educativos y de salud en la ciudad de Tena.

The present research aims to measure the per capita consumption of drinking water in institutions in the public, health, and education sectors. Adding to this research the number of 23 institutions, whose histories of drinking water consumption available from 2016 to the end of 2023 will be analyzed...

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Bibliografske podrobnosti
Glavni avtor: Noboa Padilla, Héctor Andrés (author)
Format: bachelorThesis
Jezik:spa
Izdano: 2024
Teme:
Online dostop:http://dspace.unach.edu.ec/handle/51000/12777
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Opis
Izvleček:The present research aims to measure the per capita consumption of drinking water in institutions in the public, health, and education sectors. Adding to this research the number of 23 institutions, whose histories of drinking water consumption available from 2016 to the end of 2023 will be analyzed together with the number of users who make use of the different buildings. This study supports the need to keep the Ecuadorian Construction Regulations (NEC) up to date, being more specific for the hydrosanitary part. Taking into account that the validity of this norm depends on the demands and needs of users, which in turn are conditioned by the variation in customs, culture, development and even climate change. The NEC 11 chapter 16 corresponds to the Hydrosanitary Norm of Ecuador (NHE), which has not been updated since 2011 and due to the different changes, that have been presented over time it has been possible to determine that there are certain parameters of drinking water consumption whose established ranges are not in force in certain types of buildings while others have not suffered a very significant variation in comparison to what the norm dictate. Calculating per capita consumption of drinking water will allow us to define new demands for water by certain groups of the population that use these buildings, determining the current demands for drinking water will help establish the basis for future designs or planning of conduction and storage systems. Analyzing the validity of this norm today will allow new studies to be carried out that will be directly linked to the city's development projections, at least in terms of meeting the drinking water needs of the current population, as well as estimating the demands of the future population.