Consumos y dotaciones de agua potable en los edificios públicos, educativos y de salud de ciudad de Cañar.
In Ecuador, although there are water sources, their availability does not always meet the demand, which makes responsible use of the resource crucial. The efficient consumption of drinking water is especially important in public institutions, as its use directly impacts the country's water mana...
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| Hovedforfatter: | |
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| Format: | bachelorThesis |
| Sprog: | spa |
| Udgivet: |
2025
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| Fag: | |
| Online adgang: | http://dspace.unach.edu.ec/handle/51000/15607 |
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| Summary: | In Ecuador, although there are water sources, their availability does not always meet the demand, which makes responsible use of the resource crucial. The efficient consumption of drinking water is especially important in public institutions, as its use directly impacts the country's water management. The Ecuadorian Building Code (NEC-11), in its chapter 16, regulates the drinking water allocations for different types of establishments, establishing specific quantities according to the demand unit. The objective of this research was to determine the per capita consumption of drinking water in public institutions in the Cañar canton, specifically in the health, education, and public office sectors, to evaluate their compliance with the NEC-11 regulations. Thirteen public institutions in the Cañar canton were analyzed, whose drinking water consumption data were recorded from 2019 to 2023. The number of users in each building was considered to calculate the per capita water consumption. The results obtained were compared with the values established by the NEC-11 regulations to determine the degree of compliance in each type of institution (educational, health, and offices). The results showed variations in compliance with the NEC-11 regulations among the different institutions analyzed. Educational institutions recorded an average daily allocation of 29.16 liters per person; health institutions, 1153.78 liters per bed; and public offices, 75.65 liters per person per day. |
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