• The Bacteriological And Mycological Contamination Of Domestic Water
    [A CASE STUDY OF MALETE COMMUNITY, ILORIN, KWARA STATE.]

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    • ABSRACT - [ Total Page(s): 1 ]Abstract will be uploaded here ... Continue reading---

         

      APPENDIX A - [ Total Page(s): 2 ] ... Continue reading---

         

      CHAPTER ONE - [ Total Page(s): 2 ]Hence, it is essential to check the quality of the available drinking water from various sources. In view of this present study was designed to analyze the microbiological quality of the available drinking water from various sources like food stalls, tea stalls, supply water, packaged water to facilitate the examination of level of contamination and finally hence the risk associated with their consumption.     1.2    Statement of the ProblemThe most common and widespread dang ... Continue reading---

         

      CHAPTER TWO - [ Total Page(s): 4 ]Figure 1: A flow chart showing production of drinking water from surface water, including factors bearing impact on microbial safety and selection of critical control points. Production stages and critical control points bearing major impact under field conditions are underlined. (Source: WHO, 2014) ... Continue reading---

         

      CHAPTER THREE - [ Total Page(s): 4 ]CHAPTER THREE3.0    MATERIALS AND METHODS3.1    The Study AreaThis study was conducted in Malete town in the Malete district of Moro Local Government Area of Kwara State. Kwara State is one of the 36 States that constitute the Federal Republic of Nigeria. It is bounded in the West by Republic of Benin; in the North by Niger State, by Kogi State in the East; and by Ekiti, Oyo and Osun States in the South. There are 16 Local Government Areas in the State and major towns include Offa, Omu-ara ... Continue reading---

         

      CHAPTER FOUR - [ Total Page(s): 3 ]Dilution factor 10-6 inoculum size 0.2ml Cfu/ml = Viable count × Reciprocal of Dilution factor × Reciprocal of inoculums size ... Continue reading---

         

      CHAPTER FIVE - [ Total Page(s): 2 ]CHAPTER FIVE5.0    DiscussionAn acceptable pH for drinking water is between pH 6.5 to pH 8.5, recommended by WHO as a guideline value and in the absence of a distribution system acceptable range may be broader. However, the water samples examined in this study were within the acceptable pH range. For the presumptive coliforms test, the WHO guideline for both treated and untreated water samples is 0/100 ml (WHO, 2009), but in an occasional untreated water sample 3 coliform/100 ml are allowed o ... Continue reading---