MAHATMA GANDHI LABOUR INSTITUTE

AFFILIATED WITH
KAUSHALYA-THE SKILL UNIVERSITY

CURRICULUM OF

POST DIPLOMA IN INDUSTRIAL

ENVIRONMENTAL TECHNOLOGY AND
MANAGEMENT

DEVELOPED BY

MAHATMA GANDHI LABOUR INSTITUTE

Drive in Road, Memnagar, Ahmedabad-
380052Telephone: 91-079-40013700,
40013750
Email: [email protected]
Website:www.mgli.gujarat.gov.in

1|Page
 KAUSHALYA – THE SKILL UNIVERSITY
School of Services
POST DIPLOMA IN
INDUSTRIAL ENVIRONMENTAL TECHNOLOGY
AND MANAGEMENT

Course Title Post Diploma in Industrial Environment Credits 4

Technology and Management

Course Code R06008010101 L-T-P 4-0-0

➢ Curriculum of Post Diploma in Industrial Environmental

Technology and Management prepares students to be on the
Industrial frontline for protecting our environment. Focus stands
mainly on STEM major (Science, Technology, Engineering and
Mathematics) which combine the study of chemistry,
PROGRAM microbiology, pollution prevention, and technology and
OUTCOME: VISION management systems. Apart from STEM, inclusion of
& MISSION Environmental-Impact Assessment, Audit as well as Laws &
Regulations avails students with a better understanding of
government systems which are connected with industries to make
environment better. However, incorporation of projects helps
students to gain hands-on experience with industry.

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 INDEX
Sr. No. Particulars Page No.
1. Entry Qualification 03
2. Credit Structure 05
3. Curriculum of Course code ET 101 Environmental Chemistry 06
4. Curriculum of Course Code ET 102 Air & Noise Pollution 14
5. Curriculum of Course Code ET 103 Wastewater Treatment Disposal Reuse-1 21
6. Curriculum of Course Code ET 104 Environmental Microbiology 26
7. Curriculum of Course Code ET 201 Cleaner Production Management 32
8. Curriculum of Course Code ET 202 Wastewater Treatment Disposal Reuse-2 37
9. Curriculum of Course Code ET 203 Hazardous Waste Management 41
10. Curriculum of Course Code ET 204 Environmental Management Systems 46
11. Curriculum of Course Code ET 301 Project 50
12. Curriculum of Course Code ET 105 Industrial Visits and Seminars 52

ENTRY QUALIFICATION – PDIETM

Sr. No. Entry Qualification Experience

1. Post Diploma in Industrial Safety Nil
2. M.E. or M.Tech. Nil
3. M.sc. (Any Discipline) Nil
4. B.E. or B.Tech. in any discipline of Engineering or Technology. Nil
5. B.Sc (Any Discipline) 2 years
6. Diploma in any discipline of Engineering or Techology. 2 years

The experience shall be counted after acquiring the request qualification andshould be
as under:
1. Experience should be in manufacturing, maintenance, environmental department of an
industry or working as professional.
OR
2. Experience in Environmental Laboratory or analytical laboratory ofeffluent treatment
OR
3. Experience in research training or education in the field of environmentor engineering
or technology.
OR
4. Experience in a Government Department in Administration of Environmental legislation
or public health department.

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 Note

1. The PDIETM Programme duration is One year (i.e. Two Semesters) for REGULAR (Full
Time) and TWO years (i.e. four semesters) for PART TIME.
2. Semester system’s Rules & Regulations are applicable to PDIETM including
Examination and award of class. The results of all the Semesters will be considered to
Award Class.
3. The Examination will be conducted after each Semester.
4. Old ET-302 Industrial Visits, Seminar etc. is to be incorporated in relevant courses (i.e.
merged) and previously allotted hours are transferred / distributed to ET-301 Project (with
Seminar).
5. ET-301 is renamed as Project (with Seminar).
6. For REGULAR (Full time) and PART TIME, PDIETM Programme ET-301 Project (with
Seminar) is to be offered in 1st & 2nd Semester and 3rd & 4th Semester respectively. The
Practical Examination of this course is to be conducted after completion of the PDIETM
(i.e. for REGULAR 2nd Semester and for PART TIME 4th Semester/Final Semester).

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 Details of Modules
Module Particulars Page No.
➢ Topic will be allotted in the beginning of the each
semester. Student has to present the seminar on a date
Seminar given and also have to submit a compiled literature of it 52
for future reference.
➢ Presentation would be evaluated.
➢ Based on the papers and topics studied, student must select
a title of the project. They then are subjected to work,
practically in an industry, at least for a month, on it and
Project 52
finally compiled their work in to a project report which in
turn needs to be submitted to the department for further
evaluation.

CREDIT STRUCTURE
Semester-1 (14 weeks)

No. of hours per week

Paper Code Name of the Subject
Lectures Practicals Total Credit
R06008010101 Environmental Chemistry 4 2 6 6
R06008010102 Air & Noise Pollution 4 2 6 6
R06008010103 Waste Water Treatment Disposal
6 - 6 6
Reuse Part-1
R06008010104 EnvironmentalMicrobiology 4 2 6 6
R06008010105 Project and FieldVisits - - - -
Total 18 06 24 24

Semester-2 (14 weeks)

No. of hours per week

Paper Code Name of the Subject
Lectures Practicals Total Credit
R06008020101 Cleaner ProductionManagement 4 2 6 6
R06008020101 Waste Water Treatment Disposal Reuse
4 - 4 4
Part-2
R06008020101 Hazardous WasteManagement 4 - 4 4
R06008020101 Environmental Laws& Impact
Assessment
4 - 4 4
R06008020101 Project and FieldVisits. - 6 6 6
Total 16 08 24 24

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 ET-101:
Industrial Chemistry
Sr No. Particulars Page No.
1 Rationale 6
2 Topics and Sub Topics 6
3 Laboratory Experience / Term Work / Project Work 13
4 Reference Books 13

Details of Module

Module Content Hours

➢ Environmental Chemistry is multi-disciplinary science, rather
it is a science of chemical phenomena in the environment. The
subject also lays a ground work of understanding in the area of
quantitative analysis. A student studying the subject gathers a
good knowledge of those aspects of chemistry which are
Rationale valuable to environmental science practices. The students also
develop the analytical skills in environmental laboratory
practices.
➢ This growing field of environmental chemistry provides the
students very wide field for research and development.

TOPICS/SUB TOPICS
Fundamentals of Chemistry and Environmental Science

➢ Introduction
➢ Water
1. ➢ Waste Water and Stream Pollution Control 03

➢ Industrial Waste
➢ Environmental Sanitation
➢ Technological Developments
General Chemistry

➢ Periodic Table, Atomic weights, Atomic grams

2. 10
➢ Compounds, Chemicals Formula, Molecular Weight, Gram
Molecular Weight, Mole
➢ Valency Oxidation State and Bonding

6|Page
 ➢ Nomenclature
➢ Chemicals Equations
➢ Oxidation Reduction Equations
➢ Solutions
➢ Equilibrium and Le Chaterlier’s Principle
➢ Amophoteric Hydroxides
Physical Chemistry

➢ Thermodynamics
➢ Surface Tension
➢ Osmosis
3. ➢ Dialysis 03
➢ Principles of Solvent Extraction
➢ Chemical Kinetics
➢ Catalysis
➢ Adsorption
Organic Chemistry

➢ Aliphatic Compound
➢ Hydrocarbons
➢ Alcohols
➢ Aldehydes and Ketones
➢ Acids
➢ Esters
4. ➢ Ethers 10
➢ Alkyl Halides
➢ Simple Compounds Containing Nitrogen
➢ Mercaptans of Thioalcohols
➢ Hydrocarbons
➢ Phenols
➢ Alcohols and Acids
➢ Simple Compounds Containing Nitrogen

7|Page
 ➢ Heteroxyclic Compounds
➢ Common Foods and Related Compounds
➢ Carbohydrates
➢ Fats, Oils and Waxes
➢ Proteins and Amino Acids
➢ Trace Organics
➢ Detergents with Soaps
➢ Synthetic Detergents
➢ Pesticides
Equilibrium Chemistry

➢ Acids and Bases

➢ Buffers
5. ➢ Buffer Index 04
➢ Solubility of Salts
➢ Complex Formation
➢ Oxidation Reduction Reactions
Colloid Chemistry
6. 01
➢ Colloid Dispersions in Liquids
Bio Chemistry

➢ Enzymes
➢ Temperature Relationships
➢ pH
➢ Biochemistry of Carbohydrates
➢ Biochemistry of Proteins
7. 05
➢ Biochemistry of Fats and Oils
➢ General Biochemical Pathways
➢ Energetic and Bacterial Growth
➢ Biochemistry of Man

8|Page
 Nuclear Chemistry

➢ Atomic Structure
➢ Stable and Radioactive Nuclides
➢ Atomic Transmutations and Artificial Radioactivity
8. ➢ Nuclear Reactions 04
➢ Nuclear Fission
➢ Nuclear Fusion
➢ Use of Radioactive Materials as Tracers
➢ Effect of Radiation of Man

PART-II Chemistry of Water and Waste Water Analysis

Chemistry of Water and Waste Water Analysis

➢ Importance of Quantitative Measurement in Environmental

9. Engineering 03
➢ Character of Environmental Engineering Problems
➢ Standard Methods of Analysis
➢ Scope of a Course in Water and Waste Water Analysis
Quantitative Chemistry

➢ The Analytical Balance

➢ Gravimetric Analysis
10. ➢ Volumetric Analysis 02
➢ Colorimetric
➢ Physical Methods of Analysis
➢ Precision, Accuracy and Statistical Treatment of Data
Instrumental Methods of Analysis

➢ Optical Methods of Analysis

11. ➢ Electrical Methods of Analysis 02
➢ Gas Chromatography
➢ Other Instrumental Methods
Turbidity

➢ Environmental Significance
➢ Standard Unit of Turbidity
12. ➢ Methods of Determination
01
➢ Application of Turbidity Data

9|Page
 Color

13. ➢ Public Health Significance 01

➢ Methods of Determination
➢ Interpretation and Application of Color Data
Standard Solutions

14. ➢ General Considerations 01

➢ Preparation of N/1 and N/50 H2SO4 Solutions
➢ Preparation of N/1 and N/50 NaOH Solutions
pH
➢ Theoretical Consideration
15. ➢ Measurement of pH
01
➢ Interpretation of pH Data
Acidity

➢ Sources and Nature of Acidity

16. ➢ Significance of Carbon Dioxide and Mineral Acidity 01
➢ Method of Measurement
➢ Application of Acidity Data
Alkalinity

➢
Public Health Significance
➢
Method of Determining Alkalinity
17. ➢
Methods of Expressing Alkalinity 01
➢
Carbon Dioxide, Alkalinity and pH relationships in Natural
Waters
➢ Application of Alkalinity Data
➢ Other Considerations of Interest to Environmental Engineers
Hardness

➢Cause and Source of Hardness

➢Public Health Significance
18. ➢Methods of Determination
01
➢Types of Hardness
➢Application of Hardness Data in Environmental Engineering
Practices
Residual Chlorine and Chlorine Demand

19. ➢ Chemistry of Chlorination 01

➢ Public Health Significance of Chlorine Residuals
➢ Methods of Determination
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 ➢ Measurement of Chlorine Demand
➢ Disinfection with chlorine Dioxide Application of Chlorine
Demand and ChlorineResidual Data
Chlorides

20. ➢ Public Health Significance of Chloride 01

➢ Methods of Determination
➢ Application of Chloride Data
Dissolved Oxygen

➢ Environmental Significance of Dissolved Oxygen

21. ➢ Collection of Samples for Determination of Dissolved Oxygen 01
➢ Choice of Standard Reagent for measuring Dissolved oxygen
➢ Methods of Determining Dissolved Oxygen
➢ Dissolved Oxygen Electrodes
Biochemistry Oxygen Demand

➢ The Nature of the Bod Reaction

➢ Methods of Measuring Bod
22. ➢ Rate of Biochemical Oxidations 01
➢ Discrepancy Between L values and Theoretical Oxygen Demand
Values
➢ Discrepancy Between Observed rates and first order rates
➢ Application of BOD data
Chemical Oxygen Demand
➢ History of the Cod Test
23. ➢ Chemical Oxygen Demand by Dichromate 01
➢ Inorganic Interferences
➢ Application of COD Data
Nitrogen
24. ➢ Environmental Significance of Nitrogen Data 01
➢ Methods of Analysis
Solids
➢ Environmental Significance of Solids Determinations
➢ Determination of Solids in Water Supplies
➢ Determinations Applicable to Polluted Waters and Domestic
Waste Waters
25. ➢ Determinations Applicable to Industrial Wastes
01
➢ Determination of Solids in Sludge
➢ Applications of Solids Data in Environmental Engineering
Practice

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 Iron and Manganese
➢ Environmental Significance of Iron and Manganese
26. ➢ Methods of Determining IRON and Manganese 01
➢ Applications of Iron and Manganese Data in Environmental
Engineering
Fluoride
➢ Chemistry of Fluorine and its Compounds
27. ➢ Methods of Determining Fluorides
01
➢ Application of Fluoride Data
Sulfate
28. ➢ Methods of Analysis 01
➢ Applications of Sulfate Data
Phosphorus and Phosphate
➢ Phosphorus compounds of Importance
29. ➢ Methods of Determining Phosphorus or Phosphate
01
➢ Applications of Phosphorus Data
Grease
➢ Grease and Its measurement
30. ➢ Methods of Analysis
01
➢ Applications of Grease Data
Volatile Acids
➢ Theoretical Considerations
31. ➢ Methods of Determining Volatile Acids
01
➢ Application of Volatile Acid Data
Gas Analysis
➢ Methods of Analysis
➢ Gasometric Analysis
32. ➢ Gas Chromatographic Analysis
02
➢ Hydrogen Sulfide
➢ Applications of Gas Analysis Data
Trace Inorganic
33. ➢ Trace Inorganic Analysis 01
➢ Sources and Environmental Significance
1. Chemistry for Environmental Engineering, C.N. Sawyer, P. Mc Carty and G.F.
Parkin, fifth edition, July 2017, McGraw Hill Education.
2. Environmental Chemistry, eighth edition,2016, A.K.De , New age International
Reference Publishers Pvt.Ltd.
Books 3. Standard Methods for the examination of Water and Waste Water, May
2017,Apha American Public Health Association, American Water Works
Association, Water Environment Federation.

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 ET-101:
Laboratory Experiment

Sr. No. Experiment Hrs.

1. Determination of Hardness 2
2. Chloride Estimation 3
3. Sulphate Estimation 3
4. Iron Determination 3
5. Determination of Dissolved Oxygen 3
6. COD 3
7. Determination of Phosphorus 4
8. Ammonia Estimation 4
9. BOD 3
10. Nitrogen Nitrate – Determination 4
11. Fluoride Determination 4
12. Nitrogen (Organic) Digestion 3
13. Determination of Arsenic 4
14. Determination of Cu 4
15. Oil and Grease Extraction 3
16. Determination of Dissolved Oxygen 3
TOTAL 53 Hrs.

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 MAHATMA GANDHI LABOUR INSTITUTE
AFFILIATED WITH
KAUSHALYA THE SKILL UNIVERSITY

POST DIPLOMA IN

INDUSTRIAL ENVIRONMENTAL

TECHNOLOGY AND

MANAGEMENT

CURRICULAM FOR

AIR AND NOISE POLLUTION

(Course Code: ET-102)

DEVELOPED BY
Curriculum Development Centre
Mahatma Gandhi Labour Institute

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 ET-102
Air & Noise Pollution

Sr No. Particulars Page No.

1 Rationale 15
2 Topics and Sub Topics 15
3 Laboratory Experience / Term Work / Project Work 20
4 Reference Books 19
Details of Module
Module Content Hours
➢ With the increasing and rapid growth of population and
technological development qualitatively and quantitatively
imbalance has occurred in outdoor atmosphere. Major
contaminants in air are dust, fumes, smokes, gas and mist and
they are injurious to human plant and animal.
➢ The effect of noise pollution of physical health, mental health
Rationale personal comforts and working efficiency has been noted.
➢ The students while learning the subject will acquire a good
knowledge of all such source and their measurements which
will help them to find out remedial action and as a citizen a
student should show a way for better control of air and noise
pollution solving the society.

TOPICS/SUB TOPICS
PART-I AIR POLLUTION

Sources and Classification of Air Pollutants

1. ➢ Classification of Air Pollutants – Primary Air Pollutants and 06
SecondaryAir Pollutants
Meteorology and Air Pollution
➢ Meteorological Factors influencing Air Pollution
➢ Methods for Measurement of Meteorological Variables
➢ Lapse Rate & Stability Conditions
2. ➢ Wind velocity profile 03
➢ Maximum mixing Depth
➢ Wind Rose
➢ General characteristics of stack plumes
3. Industrial Plant Location and City Planning 02
4. Effect of Air Pollution on Human Health 04
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 ➢ Mechanism of Action of Air Pollutants
➢ Health Effects
➢ Investigation of Health Effect of Air Pollutants
➢ Specific Pollutants04
➢ Global issues related to air pollution
➢ Relation of Air Pollution Effects to other exposures
5. Effect of Air Pollution on Animals & Plants 03
Sampling Procedures
➢ Methodologies for Source Emission Monitoring
➢ Material and Methodology for Isokinetic Sampling
➢ Procedure for Particulate Matter Measurements
➢ Determination of Sulfur Dioxide in Emissions
➢ Determination of Nitrogen Oxides in Emissions
6. ➢ Location of Sampling Sites 03
➢ Sampling Methods
➢ Sampling Suspended Particulars by High volume
Filtration (the High VolumeSample)
➢ Stack Sampling Techniques
➢ Recent Trends in Sampling of Stack Effluents
➢ Sampling Instruments for PM 2.5 and 10 ppm with SOPs
Air Pollution Due to Automobiles
➢ Exhaust Emissions
➢ Crank Case Emissions
➢ Evaporative Emissions
➢ Formation of Photochemical Smog
➢ Air Fuel Ratio
➢ Combustion Chamber Surface – Volume Ratio
➢ Combustion Chamber Deposits
7. ➢ Control of Exhaust Emissions 02
➢ Other Methods
➢ Nitrogen Oxides in Exhaust Gas
➢ Control of Evaporative Emissions
➢ Control of Crank Case Emissions
➢ Alternative Case Studies of Industrial Air Pollution and remedial
measures
➢ Conclusion
Atmospheric Petrochemical Reactions
➢ Thermodynamics of Photochemical Reactions
➢ Mono-atomic Oxygen and Ozone formation
8. 02
➢ Role of Oxides of Nitrogen in Photo oxidation
➢ Hydrocarbons in Atmospheric Chemistry

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 Control Air Pollution by Equipment
➢ Control Methodologies for air pollutants
➢ Particle size distribution
➢ Hood and Duct Design
➢ Efficiency of a Separating Device
➢ Cyclone Separator
9. ➢ Multi Cyclone Separator 03
➢ Fabric Filter
➢ Electrostatic precipitator
➢ Filter
➢ Wet Scrubber
➢ Efficiency comparison
➢ Choice of Equipment
10. Control of Gaseous Contaminants 01
Odors and Their control
➢ Background Information About Odours
11. ➢ Source Of odours 01
➢ Measurement Of odours
➢ Odour Control
Control of Air Pollution by Process changes
12. 04
➢ Case studies
Air Pollution from Major Industrial Operations
➢ Mineral Product Industries
➢ Cement Industry
13. ➢ Petroleum Refining 02
➢ Mining Operations
➢ Ferrous & Non-Ferrous Metallurgical Operations
➢ Thermal Power Plants
Air Quality and Emission Standards
➢ National Ambient air Quality Standards
➢ Kinds of Air Quality Standards
14. 02
➢ Emission Standards
➢ Air Quality Standards A comparison
➢ How to express emission
Air Pollution Indices
➢ Definition of air pollution Index
➢ Use of air pollution indices
➢ Types of indices
15. 03
➢ Air pollution Parameters
➢ Criteria for A standardized Index
➢ Determination of index
➢ Rating scale for Indices
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 ➢ Display And dissemination Techniques
➢ Conclusions
Air Pollution Survey
➢ Scope
➢ Objectives of sampling the atmosphere
➢ Classification of Sampling Methods
16. ➢ Preliminary Information Required 03
➢ Location of sampling Stations
➢ Air pollution Survey Programme for a City
➢ Continuance of air Quality Studies
➢ Conclusions

PART-II NOISE POLLUTION

Noise Pollution Survey

➢ Introduction
➢ Frequency
➢ Intensity
➢ Band Pressure Level
17. ➢ Filters and Analyzers 04
➢ Loudness (An observer’s auditory impression of the strength of
the sound)
➢ Loudness level
➢ Loudness Evaluation
➢ International Standards
Effect of Noise
➢ On physical Health
➢ Mental Health
➢ Communications
➢ Working Efficiency
➢ Industrial Accidents
➢ Personal Comfort
➢ Impulsive or Impact noise
18. ➢ Monitoring 08
➢ Environment Monitoring
➢ Health Monitoring
➢ Comparison Of findings
➢ Noise Measuring Equipment
➢ Sound level Meter
➢ Octave band Analyzer
➢ Magnetic Tape Recorder
➢ Casseite Recorder
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 ➢ Pen Recorder
➢ Statistical Analyser
➢ Noise Average Meter
➢ Noise Analyzer
Noise

➢ Noise control
19. ➢ Noise Control on blower 02
➢ Efficacy of Silencers
➢ New Facility of testing
20. Noise Pollution Control in India 02
1. Environment Management, By G. N Handey, Vikash Publishing House
Pvt.Ltd576 Masjid Rd. Jangpura, New Delhi
2. Air Pollution, By Mr M. N. Rao Mr. H. V. Rao, Tata McGrew Hill
Publishing CompanyLtd.
3. Industrial Air Pollution Control by NOU, K.E. and T. Joseph, Publisher
Ann ArborScience Publishers Inc. Michigan, 1973
Reference 4. Air Pollution by McCabe, L.C.(Ed) McGraw Hill Book Co. Inc., New York
Books
5. H.C Parkins, Air Pollution Mc Graw Hill Publication
6. 2. H.S. Peavy, D.R. Row & G. Tchobanoglous, Environmental Engineering,
Mc Graw HillInternational Edition
7. Martin Crawford, Air Pollution Control Theory, TMH Pub
8. Noise Control Handbook of Principles and Practices (ed) David M.
LipscombArthur C Taylor, Van Nostrand Rainhold Co. New York

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 ET-102:
Laboratory Experiment

Sr.
Experiment Instrument Hrs.
No.
Measurement of Flue Gases
1. 3
fromventof scrubbing system
2. Ambient Air Sampling for SO2 Gas AnalyzerHandset 3
3. Ambient Air Sampling for Cl2 Gas AnalyzerHandset 3
4. Ambient Air Sampling for NOx Gas AnalyzerHandset 3
5. Ambient Air Sampling for HCL Gas AnalyzerHandset 3
6. Ambient Air Sampling for CO2 3
7. Ambient Air Sampling for CO 3
Demonstration and calibration of
8. 2
Air Sampling Equipment
Personal Sampler,All Gases Bubblier,
9. Oxides of Nitrogen 3
Rotameter, Spectrophotometer
10. Sulphur Dioxide 4
11. Ammonia 4
Chlorine Sampling and
12. Estimation of Solvent Vapours 4
inWorkEnvironment
Low Flow Personal Sampler,
Benzene Sampling by Activated Rotameter,Activated Characoal
Charaoal and analysis by gas Tube, Gas Liquid Chromatorgraph
13. 6
liquidChromatograph CS2 Aspirator Battle, All Gas Bottle,
Sampling by Aspiratory Analysisby Colonmetric Method
Impinger Tubes
Sampling and Estimation of Dust Personal Sampler, Rotameter Filter,
14. 6
Gravmetric Method Holder, Electronic Balance
Explanation on the Charts of Industrial Noise. Notifiable diseases,
15. 4
Physical Health, Hazards, Chemical Health Hazards, Industrial dermatosis
Noise Level Measurement
Measurement of Sound Pressure Sound Level Meter Octave Filter
16. 2
Level in dbA and db linear Set
Frequency Analysis of noise
Ear Testing on Audiometer & Demonstration of various models of
17. 3
audiometer, bakery Audiometer, BA-3 Arphi
Total 60 Hrs.

20 | P a g e
 MAHATMA GANDHI LABOUR INSTITUTE
AFFILIATED WITH

KAUSHALYA THE SKILL UNIVERSITY

POST DIPLOMA IN

INDUSTRIAL ENVIRONMENTAL

TECHNOLOGY AND

MANAGEMENT

CURRICULAM FOR

WASTE WATER TREATMENT DISPOSAL REUSE

PART-1 (Course Code: ET-103)

DEVELOPED BY
Curriculum Development Centre
Mahatma Gandhi Labour Institute

21 | P a g e
 ET-103 Waste Water
Treatment Disposal
Reuse-I

Sr No. Particulars Page No.

1 Rationale 22
2 Topics and Sub Topics 22
3 Laboratory Experience / Term Work / Project Work -
4 Reference Books 24
Details of Module
Module Content Hours
➢ Before the disposal of the waste water from industries, it needs
to be given a treatment to prevent any injury to the aquatic life
in the receiving water any treatment plant accomplishes major
part of the clearing work and then nature after disposal of the
effluent into water courses, completes the work and thus rids of
the water of pollution.
Rationale
➢ A student to understand in better way varieties of treatment
procedure has to acquire some basics like characteristics of
wastes water, flow rate of waste water, objective of treatment,
physical and chemicals unit operations and then he shall be
able to understand design of facilities of waste water. All these
have been explained in this course.
TOPICS/SUB TOPICS
Wastewater Engineering an Overview

1. ➢ Waste Water Treatment 02

➢ Effluent and Sludge Disposal and Reuse
➢ The Role of the Engineer
Wastewater Flow rates
➢ Components of Wastewater flows
➢ Water used for Public Supplies
2. ➢ Wastewater sources and flowrates 03
➢ Analysis of Wastewater Flowrates data
➢ Reduction of Wastewater Flows
➢ Measurement of Wastewater Flows

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 ➢ Volume and Strength Reduction in Industrial Wastewater
Wastewater Characteristics
➢ Physical, Chemical and Biological Characteristics of Wastewater
➢ Wastewater Characterization Studies
➢ Wastewater Composition
➢ Unit Loading Factors
3. 08
➢ Variations in Concentrations of Wastewater Constituents
➢ Analysis of Wastewater Loading Data
➢ Physical Characteristics Definition and application
➢ Chemical Characteristics Definition and application
➢ Biological Characteristics Definition and application
Wastewater Treatment Objectives, Methods and Design
➢ Wastewater Treatment Objectives and Regulations
4. ➢ Classification and application of Wastewater Treatment Methods 08
➢ Elements of Plant Analysis and Design
➢ Other Important Considerations
Fundamentals of Process Analysis
➢ Reactions and reaction Kinetics
➢ Mass – Balance Analysis
5. ➢ Reactors and their Hydraulic Characteristics 12
➢ Process Analysis
➢ Reaction Kinetics and Reactor Selection
➢ Practical Aspects of Reactor Design
Physical Unit Operations
➢ Screening
➢ Flow Equalization
➢ Mixing
6. 09
➢ Flocculation
➢ Sedimentation
➢ Flotation
➢ Granular – Medium Filtration

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 Chemical Unit Processes
➢ Chemical Precipitation
➢ Gas Transfer
➢ Adsorption
7. 09
➢ Disinfection
➢ Disinfection wit Chlorine
➢ Dechlorination
➢ Disinfection with Ozone
Physico Chemicals Treatment Units Overview
➢ Preliminary Treatment Units and Design
➢ Operational Problems of Physico Chemical Treatment Units
➢ Primary Treatment Units and Design Criteria
➢ Other Pretreatment Operations
➢ Primary Sedimentation Tanks
8. 14
➢ Other Solids – Removal Operations and Units
➢ Chemical Precipitation
➢ Granular – Medium Filtration
➢ Micro screening
➢ Chlorination
➢ Odor Control
1. Wastewater Engineering Treatment Disposal Reuse Metcalf & Eddy, Inc.
GeorgeTechnologies Tata McGraw Hill Publishing Co. Ltd. New Delhi
2. Wastewater Treatment by M.N.Rao – A.K.Datta Mohan Prilimani for
Oxford & IBHPublishing Co. Pvt. Ltd. New Delhi.
Reference
3. Flair. G.M.Geyer T.C. and Okun D.A.(1984): Water and Waste Water
Books
Engineering Vol. I and II, John Wiley and Sons. Strauss, W. (1975):
Industrial Gas Cleaning, Pergamen.
4. Wastewater Engineering: By P.C.Punmia, Ashok kumar Jain, Arihand
Publications,Jodhpur, Bombay

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 MAHATMA GANDHI LABOUR INSTITUTE

AFFILIATED WITH

KAUSHALYA THE SKILL UNIVERSITY

POST DIPLOMA IN

INDUSTRIAL ENVIRONMENTAL

TECHNOLOGY AND

MANAGEMENT

CURRICULAM FOR

ENVIRONMENTAL MICROBIOLOGY
(Course Code: ET-104)

DEVELOPED BY
Curriculum Development Centre
Mahatma Gandhi Labour Institute

25 | P a g e
 ET-104
Environmental
Microbiology

Sr No. Particulars Page No.

1 Rationale 26
2 Topics and Sub Topics 26
3 Laboratory Experience / Term Work / Project Work 31
4 Reference Books 30
Details of Module
Module Content Hours
➢ Environmental Microbiology is a relatively new filed
developed from bacteriology mycology, physiology, virology,
protozoology and zoology. It is an applied science related to
the use of microorganism in the field of environment
engineering. Study of microbiology is very important to handle
recent advances in biological waste treatment systems for
industrial wastes as well as domestic sewage. It is highly
Rationale
specialized phase of microbiology dealing with micro-
organism commonly found in water and soil.
➢ The student while learning the subject will be able to
understand and handle biological treatment system. The course
is supported by environmental microbiology laboratory
experiments. This will help the students to think of various
solutions of practical problems in environmental science.
TOPICS/SUB TOPICS
Fundamental Of Applied Microbiology
1. ➢ Microbiology of Importance 03
➢ Biochemistry
Method For Observation Of Microorganisms
➢ Optical Microscope
➢ Focusing the Microscope
2. ➢ Limit of Resolution 04
➢ Electronic Microscope
➢ Phase Microscope
➢ Living Microorganism

26 | P a g e
 Bacteria

➢ Distribution
➢ Cytology
➢ Forms
3. 04
➢ Size
➢ Cell Structure
➢ Chemical Competition
➢ Metabolism
➢ Classification
Fungi

➢ Definition
➢ Classification
➢ Identification

4. ➢ Terminology 04
➢ Microscope Examination
➢ Cultivation
➢ Reproduction
➢ Chemical Composition
➢ Aerobes
Algae

➢ Definition
➢ Classification
➢ Identification
5. 04
➢ Observation
➢ Pure Cultures
➢ Culture Media
➢ Metabolism
➢ Pigments

27 | P a g e
 Protozoa & Higher Animals

➢ Protozoa
➢ Definition
➢ Identification

6. ➢ Classification 06
➢ Metabolism
➢ Nutrition
➢ Rotifers
➢ Crustaceans
➢ Worms & Larva
Enzymes

➢ Nature of Enzymes
➢ Mode of Action
➢ Temp & pH
➢ Salts and Heavy Metals

7. ➢ Colloidal Nature 06
➢ Extracellular & Intracellular Enzymes
➢ Hydrolytic Enzymes
➢ Oxidation Reduction Enzymes
➢ Classification
➢ Source of Enzymes
➢ Enzymes Formation
Growth

➢ Growth Patterns
➢ Food Microorganism Relationship
8. 04
➢ Aerobic Anaerobic Growth
➢ Temperature
➢ Culture Media
➢ Inhibitory Media
28 | P a g e
 ➢ Fungi Media
➢ Algae Media
➢ Protozoa Media
Control Of Microorganism

➢ Pattern of Death
➢ Heat
➢ Definition
9. 02
➢ Oxidizing Agents
➢ Surfactants
➢ Heavy Metals
➢ pH
➢ Antimetabolites & Antibiotics
Population Dynamics

➢ Composition for Food

➢ Nature of Organic Matter

10. ➢ Environmental Conditions 04

➢ Secondary Bacteria Predomination
➢ Protozoa Dynamics
➢ Bacterial – Algae Relationship
➢ Special Cultures
Water

➢ Source of Water
➢ Surface Water

11. ➢ Ground Water 10

➢ Pathogenic Microorganisms
➢ Tastes & Odour
➢ Water Treatment
➢ Distribution System

29 | P a g e
 Liq. Waste
➢ Domestic Sewage
➢ Sewage Characteristics
12. ➢ Collection of Sewage 04
➢ Sewage Odour
➢ Corrosion of Sewage
➢ Biochemical Oxygen Demand
Water Pollution
➢ Normal Biological Cycle
➢ Excess Waste
➢ Oxygen Concentration
➢ Neutral Concentration
13. 04
➢ Biological Indicators
➢ Oxygen Depletion
➢ Oxygen Deletion
➢ Recreation
➢ Oxygen Sag
Air Microbiology
➢ Type of Microbiology
➢ Air Borne Diseases
14. 08
➢ Control of Air Borne Disease
➢ Sampling Air
➢ Microbial Content of Air
1. Microbiology for Sanitary Engineering Rass E. Mckiney, McGraw Hill
Book CompanyLtd.
2. Microbiology A Text Book for University Students By P D Sharma Pdf.Pdf
- eBook and Manual Free download, (n.d.).
Reference https://thebookee.net/mi/microbiology-a-text- book-for-university-students-
Books by-p-d-sharma-pdf (accessed December 2, 2021).
3. Industrial Pharmaceutical Microbiology 5th Edition - PDFCOFFEE.COM,
(n.d.). https://pdfcoffee.com/industrial-pharmaceutical-microbiology-5th-
edition-pdf- free.html (accessed December 2, 2021).

30 | P a g e
 ET-104:
Microbiology
Laboratory Experiment

(INDEX)
Sr. No. Experiment Hrs.
1. The Microscope 2
2. Simple Staining 2
3. Negative Staining 6
4. Cell Wall Staining 3
5. Most Probable Number (M.P.N.) confirm andComplete 3
6. Heterotopic Plat Count 6
Micro Organism in Waste Water Treatment
Trickling Filter 5
7.
Activated Sludge 5
Anaerobic 5
8. Identification of Algae Fungi and Protozoa 6
Isolation of Micro Organism from Soil Air Sewageand 9
9.
Fresh Water
Development and acclamation of aerobic andanaerobic 12
10.
sludge
Total 64 Hrs.

31 | P a g e
 MAHATMA GANDHI LABOUR INSTITUTE
AFFILIATED WITH
KAUSHALYA THE SKILL UNIVERSITY

POST DIPLOMA IN

INDUSTRIAL ENVIRONMENTAL

TECHNOLOGY AND

MANAGEMENT

CURRICULAM FOR

CLEANER PRODUCTION MANAGEMENT

(Course Code: ET-201)

DEVELOPED BY
Curriculum Development Centre
Mahatma Gandhi Labour Institute

32 | P a g e
ET-201 Cleaner Production Management

Sr No. Particulars Page No.

1 Rationale 33
2 Topics and Sub Topics 34
3 Laboratory Experience / Term Work / Project Work -
4 Reference Books 35
Details of Module
Module Content Hours
➢ Cleaner production focuses on preventing or minimizing the
generation of wastes and emissions it is a new and creative way
of thinking about products and the process whichmakes them. It
is the proactive approach to waste management and is achieved
of continuous application of strategies to minimize generation of
wastes.
• The student shall understand continuous
application of integrated environment strategies to
process, products and services to increase eco
efficiency and reduce risks to human and the
environment.
• Considering raw materials and energy, reducing
quantity of toxicity of all emission and wastes at
source.
• Reducing negative impacts throughout entire life
Rationale cycle of product.
• Incorporating environmental concerns into
designing and delivery services.

➢ The whole course will bring attitudinal and behavioral changes in

student and will make him to understand his role in the society.

➢ The course teaches that over 50% of waste can be avoided by

simple management measure and minor process changes and over
65% of the behaviors to cleaner product solve human motivation
and attitudes. The student shall have to learn to turn waste into
profit.

33 | P a g e
 TOPICS/SUB TOPICS
1. Background Of Cleaner Production 10

Introduction To Cleaner Production

2. ➢ UNEP Definition 11

➢ Cleaner Production Technique

Cleaner Production Audti Methodology

➢ Six Steps CP Methodology
➢ Planning & Organization
➢ Analyzing Process Steps
3. 11
➢ Generating Cleaner Production Opportunity
➢ Selection of Cleaner Production Solution
➢ Implementation of Cleaner Production Solution
➢ Sustaining Cleaner Production
Energy Audit Methodology
➢ Need and Scope of Energy Audit
➢ Type of Energy Audit
➢ The Preliminary or Walk Through Energy Audit
➢ The Detailed Energy Audit
➢ Conducting A Preliminary or Walk Through Energy Audit
(PEA)
➢ The Preliminary or Walk Through Audit has seven Basic steps as
follows:
4. 11
• Organize Resources
• 2 Data Collection
• Data Analysis
• Data Base Development
• Data Evaluation
➢ Energy Use and Relation with other Factors
➢ Energy Consumption Index
➢ Estimate Energy Saving Potential

34 | P a g e
 ➢ Action Plan
➢ A Detailed Energy Audit (DEA)
➢ Tests Made During a Detailed Energy Audit
➢ Data Analysis Techniques for Detailed Energy Audit
➢ Data Validation
➢ Development of An Energy Consumption Data Base
➢ Construction of Energy Balances
➢ Building an Energy Balance
➢ Finalizing the Energy Balance
➢ Identification of Energy Conservation Opportunities (ECOs) and
Cost Benefit Estimates
➢ Implementation
➢ Monitoring Energy Development of Action Plan Use
Pollution Prevention Methods
➢ The life cycle analysis of products
➢ Ecologically friendly products,
5. ➢ Environmental designation & concept of eco-design 15

➢ Life cycle analysis (LCA)

➢ Ecologically friendly products, environmental designation,
concept of eco-design 5.6
Case Studies On Cleaner Production
➢ Cleaner production case study in following Industries Textile
processing

6. ➢ Rice Mill Distillery unit, 10

➢ Paper mill,
➢ Dye manufacturing,
➢ Oil extraction.
1. Inventory on Cleaner Production Education and Training (1996)
UNEP/UETP-EE/IACEE/TEK/DTU
Reference 2. Massachusetts – Environmental Industry / Education, Resource Directory:
Books A guide to schools, careers and environmental companies (1992) available
from: Bay State SkillsCorporation, 01 summary Street, Boston, MA 0211
3. Directory of Pollution Prevention in Higher Education – Facility and
35 | P a g e
 Programmes available from: National Pollution Prevention Centre for
Higher Education, University ofMichigan, Dana Building#2540, 430 East
University Avenue, Ann Arbor, MI 48109- 1115. Tel (1313) 764 1412 Fax
(1313) 9362195
4. Hirshom, J & K Oldenburg, Prosperity Without Pollution, The Prevention
Strategy forIndustry and Consumers
5. Green Productivity in Pursuit of Better Quality of Life, Asian Productivity
Organisation.Tokyo 1997. ISBN 92-833-2211-8
6. Waste Minimisation: A Practical Guide to Cleaner Production and
Enhanced ProfitabilityEnvironment and Development Series, ECC India 81-
86385-05-3
7. Waste Management for Sustainable Development in India: Policy, Planning
and Administrative Dimensions with case studies from Kanpur editor Yap
and Awasthi, TataMcgraw Hill Publishing Company Limited, New Delhi
ISBN 0-07-4624 99-7

36 | P a g e
 MAHATMA GANDHI LABOUR INSTITUTE
AFFILIATED WITH
KAUSHALYA THE SKILL UNIVERSITY

POST DIPLOMA IN

INDUSTRIAL ENVIRONMENTAL

TECHNOLOGY AND

MANAGEMENT

CURRICULAM FOR

WASTEWATER TREATMENT DISPOSAL REUSE

PART-2
(Course Code: ET-202)

DEVELOPED BY
Curriculum Development Centre
Mahatma Gandhi Labour Institute

37 | P a g e
ET-202 Waste Water Treatment Disposal-II

Sr No. Particulars Page No.

1 Rationale 38
2 Topics and Sub Topics 38
3 Laboratory Experience / Term Work / Project Work -
4 Reference Books 40
Details of Module
Module Content Hours
➢ Waste Water Treatment, Disposal, Reuse, Part II course deals
with Biological Treatment of Waste Water.
➢ Main objective of biological treatment is to coagulate and
remove colloidal solids which are not settle in earlier
treatment and to stabilize the organic matter. For industrial
water it is necessary to remove or reduce the concentration of
organic and inorganic compounds.
➢ It is analyzed and derived that all waste water can be treated
biologically. The student in this course shall learn and
Rationale understand the requirement of each biological process and
how proper environment is produced and controlled. The
Student shall have in depth study of waste water
microbiology, the key factors that govern biological growth
and waste treatment kinetics. Ultimately the student shall be
able to learn design facilities for biological treatment of waste
water and disposal of waste. For the better understanding of
some of the points, the demonstration of activated sludge
process shall be arranged laboratory experiment in
Microbiology lab will also help them to understand the course.
TOPICS/SUB TOPICS
Biological Unit Processes
➢ Biological Treatment: An Overview
➢ Some Fundamentals of Microbiology
1. ➢ Bacterial Growth and Biological Oxidation 11

➢ Kinetics of Biological Growth

➢ Aerobic Suspended – Growth Treatment Processes
➢ Aerobic Attached – Growth Treatment Processes

38 | P a g e
 ➢ Anoxic Suspended And
➢ Anaerobic Suspended – Growth Treatment Process
➢ Anaerobic Attached – Growth Treatment Process
➢ Combined Aerobic / Anoxic or Anaerobic Treatment Process
Advanced Wastewater Treatment
➢ Effects of Chemical Constituents in Wastewater
➢ Unit Operations and Processes and Treatment Flow sheets
➢ Nitrogen Conversion and Removal
➢ Nitrification
➢ Denitrification and Nitrification – Denitrification
2. 12
➢ Nitrogen Removal by Physical and Chemicals Processes
➢ Phosphorus Removal
➢ Removal of Refractory Organics
➢ Removal of Dissolved Inorganics Substances
➢ Ultimate Disposal of Contaminants
➢ Removal of heavy metals
Land Treatment Systems
➢ Development of Land – Treatment Systems
➢ Fundamental Considerations in Land – Treatment Systems
➢ Irrigation Systems
3. 12
➢ Rapid – Infiltration Systems
➢ Overland – Flow Systems
➢ Other Systems
➢ Land Application of Sludge

Effluent Disposal And Reuse

➢ Water Pollution Control & Assimilation Capacity of Water Body
➢ Disposal into takes
4. 12
➢ Disposal into Rivers
➢ Disposal into estuaries
➢ Disposal into the Ocean

39 | P a g e
 ➢ Direct and Indirect Reuse of Wastewater

Treatment Of High Strength Industrial Wastewater

➢ Incineration
5. 12
➢ Thermal Evaporation
➢ Forced Evaporation

Pollution Control In Industries

➢ Understanding of manufacturing process
➢ Identification and Characterization of sources of wastewater
➢ Treatment Options for MAJOR POLLUTING INDUSTRIES
➢ Pharmaceutical industry
6. 18
➢ Dairy industry
➢ Sugar Industry
➢ Dyes and Dyes Intermediate Industry
➢ Pulp and Paper Industry
➢ Tannery Industry

1. Wastewater Engineering – Treatment Disposal Reuse, Metcalf & Eddy, Inc.

GeorgeTechobanoglous. Tata McGraw Hill Publishing Co. Ltd, New Delhi
2. Wastewater Treatment – By M.N.Rao, A.K.Datta Mohan Primlani For
Oxford IBNPublishing Co. Pvt. Ltd., New Delhi
3. Safety and Health for Engineers, by Roger L Brauerx Van Nostrain
Reference Reinhold, NewYork.
Books 4. Industrial Water Pollution Control (MCGRAW HILL SERIES IN WATER
RESOURCES ANDENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING) Relevant
industrial standards,1999,3rd edition, W.W.Eckenfelder

5. Industrial Water Pollution: Origins, Characteristics, Treatment, Addison-

Wesley EducationalPublishers Inc ,1978, N.L.Nemerow

40 | P a g e
 MAHATMA GANDHI LABOUR INSTITUTE
AFFILIATED WITH
KAUSHALYA THE SKILL UNIVERSITY

POST DIPLOMA IN

INDUSTRIAL ENVIRONMENTAL

TECHNOLOGY AND

MANAGEMENT

CURRICULAM FOR

HAZARDOUS WASTE MANAGEMENT

(Course Code: ET-203)

DEVELOPED BY
Curriculum Development Centre
Mahatma Gandhi Labour Institute

41 | P a g e
ET-203 Hazardous Waste Management

Sr No. Particulars Page No.

1 Rationale 42
2 Topics and Sub Topics 42
3 Laboratory Experience / Term Work / Project Work -
4 Reference Books 45
Details of Module
Module Content Hours
➢ A solid waste or a combination of solid wastes which because
of its quantity. Concentration or physical, chemicals or
infectious characteristics may cause or significantly contribute
to an increase in morality or an increase in serious irreversible
or incapacitation reversible illness response a present potential
hazard to human health or the environment, when improperly
treated, stereo transported or disposed off or otherwise
managed.
➢ This is an international definition of hazardous waste and the
Rationale student trust understand the seriousness of all causes and
effects of miss handling of hazardous waste. While going
through this course the students, understand hazardous to what
hazardous for what reasons, hazardous to what degree
hazardous at what time, hazardous under what conditions.
This course gives the student all answers when he identifies
hazardous waste their regulatory quantities, waste avoidance
by process modification or waste reuse etc collection
transportation storage and disposal and various treatments. A
student shall be given various topics of seminars and project
work to understand the course in more details.
TOPICS/SUB TOPICS
1. Introduction to Hazardous waste 03
2. Risk Assessment 06
3. Hazardous Waste Characterization and Site Assessment 08
4. Waste Minimization and Resource Recovery 08
5. Chemical, Physical and Biological Treatment 10

Thermal Process
6. 10
➢ Liquid Injection incineration

42 | P a g e
 ➢ Rotary Kiln incineration
➢ Fluid – Bed Incineration
➢ Circulating Fluid – Bed Incineration

Transportation Of Hazardous Wastes

➢ Introduction
➢ Regulations
➢ The Department of Transportation (DOT)
➢ The Consolidation of Regulations Governing the Transportation
of Hazardous Wastes
➢ DOT and EPA Co-ordination
➢ EPA Regions
➢ The Nuclear Regulatory Commission
➢ Definition of Generators (Shippers) And Transporters (Carriers)
➢ Regulations Governing Generators of Hazardous Wates
➢ Preparation for Transport
➢ Manifest Requirements
7. ➢ Record Keeping and Reporting 14
➢ Regulations Governing Transporters of Hazardous Wastes
➢ Notification Prior to Transport
➢ Manifest Requirements
➢ Record Keeping
➢ Discharges and Cleanup
➢ Containers for Hazardous Materials
➢ Reconditioned Drums as Hazardous Waste Conditioners
➢ Bulk Transport
➢ Highway Transport
➢ Rail Transport
➢ Water Transport
➢ Nonbulk Transport
➢ State and Local Regulation

43 | P a g e
 ➢ Notification Requirements
➢ Routing Requirements
➢ Right to Know Laws
➢ Good Samaritan Laws
➢ Hazardous Substances Emergency Response
➢ State and Local Emergency Response
➢ Industry Emergency Response
➢ Emergency Response Equipment

Groundwater Contamination
➢ Introduction
➢ Effects of Groundwater Contaminations on Human Health
➢ Historical Uses and Abuses
➢ The Hydrology of Groundwater
➢ The Chemistry of Contamination
➢ The Process of Contamination
8. ➢ Detection of Groundwater Contamination 08

➢ Design and Installation of Monitoring Wells

➢ Well Development
➢ Collection of Groundwater Samples
➢ Recording of Samples and the chain of Custody
➢ Collection of Subsurface Solids Samples
➢ Control and Mitigation of Groundwater Contamination
➢ Attempts at Regulation of Groundwater Contamination

Landfill Disposal
➢ Introduction
➢ Landfills as Disposal Sites
9. ➢ Developing a New Facility 08

➢ Siting a Landfill
➢ Designing a Landfill
➢ Operating a Landfill

44 | P a g e
 Process Selection And Facility Siting
➢ Selecting the Process
10. 08
➢ Siting the Facility
➢ The Integrated System
Site Remediation
➢ Introduction
➢ The Superfund Law
➢ Preliminary Site Assessment and Inspection
11.
➢ The Hazard Ranking System (HRS) and the National Priority List 10
(NPL)
➢ EPA Remedial Action
➢ Containment and Treatment Technologies
➢ Financial Considerations
1. Hazardous Waste Management, by Charles A Wentz McGraw Hill
Reference International Editions :Civil Engineering Series
Books 2. Hazardous Waste Treatment Technologies Alan P Jackman &
Major, Noyes PublicationsUSA

45 | P a g e
 MAHATMA GANDHI LABOUR INSTITUTE
AFFILIATED WITH
KAUSHALYA THE SKILL UNIVERSITY

POST DIPLOMA IN

INDUSTRIAL ENVIRONMENTAL

TECHNOLOGY AND

MANAGEMENT

CURRICULAM FOR

ENVIRONMENTAL LAWS & IMPACT ASSESSMENT

(Course Code: ET-204)

DEVELOPED BY
Curriculum Development Centre
Mahatma Gandhi Labour Institute

46 | P a g e
ET-204 Environmental Management System

Sr No. Particulars Page No.

1 Rationale 47
2 Topics and Sub Topics 47
3 Laboratory Experience / Term Work / Project Work -
4 Reference Books 49
Details of Module
Module Content Hours
➢ The importance of environmental legislation is in that without
adequate regulations and laws, environment conservation cannot
be realized. Creating environmental awareness and promoting
environmental education are the means to ensure that humans
donot degrade environment but conserve it for the future. The
students while learning the subject will achieve high level of
sense of concern and understanding of environmental issues and
strategies to control and manage the impacts of all activities
Rationale
products of services or the environment taking to account
industrial environment policy and objectives.
➢ Further EIA is designed to alert the decision maker, the
regulatory agencies and the public of the environmental
consequences of projects so that those projects can be modified,
if need be, to prevent environmental deterioration, to avoid
construction errors and to forestall economic losses caused by
negative side effects

TOPICS/SUB TOPICS
Introduction
➢ Historical perspective
➢ Constitutional perspective
1. 05
➢ International protocols/principles
➢ Law making process
➢ Common Environmental Law

Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act 1974:

2. 04
Familiarization with important sections and clauses of Act, Lacunae
Air (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act 1981:
3. 04
Familiarization with important sections and clauses of Act, Lacunae
47 | P a g e
 Water Cess Act 1977:
4. 02
Familiarization with important sections and clauses of Act, Lacunae
Environmental Protection Act 1986:
5. 02
Familiarization with important sections and clauses of Act, Lacunae
Notifications under EPA 1986:
➢ The Hazardous Waste (Management and Handling) Rules; 1989,
2002, 2016 and amendments
➢ The Biomedical Waste (Management and Handling) Rules; 1998,
2016 and amendments
➢ Coastal Regulation Zone Rules and amendments
6. 15
➢ E-waste Management Rules 2016
➢ Plastic Waste Management Rules 2016
➢ Municipal Solid Wastes (Management & Handling) Rules 2016
➢ Noise Pollution (regulation and control) Rules 2000, 2017 and
amendments
➢ Construction & Demolition Waste Management Rules 2016

National Green Tribunal Act 2010: Familiarization with important

7. sections and clauses of Act 04
➢ The Public Liability Insurance Act 1991 and amendments
8. Introduction to ISO 14000, 14001 02
Sustainable Development: Definition, Need, Methods to achieve
9. 06
Sustainable Development, Sustainable Development Goals
Environmental Impact Assessment
➢ EIA notification 2006 Guidelines, NABET
➢ Procedure and documentation of Environmental Clearance
➢ Environmental Impact Assessment of various air, water, soil, etc.
➢ Environmental Impacts
10. 18
➢ Public hearing
➢ Impact Prediction

48 | P a g e
 1. Constitution of India
2. Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act 1974 and its
amendments 1978; 1988.
3. Air (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act 1981; 1987 and its
amendments
4. Water Cess Act; 1977; 1992
Reference
Books 5. Environmental Protection Act; 1986 & its amendments
6. Environmental Law and Policy in India by Armin Rozencaranz;
Shyam Divan and Marhta L. Noble;Tripathi Publications ISO
14000.
7. EIA Notification & its amendments
8. Environmental Impact Assessment , New Age International (P)
Ltd. Pub New Delhi, R.R. Barthwal2002

49 | P a g e
 MAHATMA GANDHI LABOUR INSTITUTE
AFFILIATED WITH
KAUSHALYA THE SKILL UNIVERSITY

POST DIPLOMA IN

INDUSTRIAL ENVIRONMENTAL

TECHNOLOGY AND

MANAGEMENT

CURRICULAM FOR

PROJECT
(Course Code: ET-301)

DEVELOPED BY
Curriculum Development Centre
Mahatma Gandhi Labour Institute

50 | P a g e
ET-301 Project

Sr No. Particulars Page No.

1 Rationale 51
2 Topics and Sub Topics 51
3 Laboratory Experience / Term Work / Project Work -
4 Reference Books -
Details of Module
Module Content
➢ In two years, span students have to undergo the intensive study of his
organization or any other organization for present environmental practices
in the areas of Waste Water treatment air and noise pollution control,
hazardous waste management, environmental management system,
Rationale cleaner production, technique and other approach or wasteminimization
and environmental protection. Such preparation of the report will help the
students, to understand industrial environmental technology and to play a
better role as an environmental engineer in his own industry. While
preparing the project the student has to give his suggestions to create
friendly environment in his industry.
List of the Project
➢ Pollution Control Measures in Pesticides Industry
➢ Environmental Management in Pharmaceutical / Bulk Drug Industries
➢ Environmental Impact analysis a case study of Chemical Industry.
➢ Common Effluent Treatment Plant at Ankleshwar-A case study of ETL
➢ Air & Noise Pollution and their control a case study industrial zone
➢ Cleaner Production Technique a case study of SSI
1.
➢ Noise Pollution and its control in engineering industry.
➢ Environmental Management in Chlor – Alkali Industry
➢ Hazardous Waste storage disposal – pharmaceutical / chemical industries
experience.
➢ Waste minimization approach to chemical industries.
➢ Environmental Management Systems a case study of ISO 140001
Industry.
➢ Waste Water treatment a case study of pesticides industry.

51 | P a g e
 MAHATMA GANDHI LABOUR INSTITUTE
AFFILIATED WITH
KAUSHALYA THE SKILL UNIVERSITY

POST DIPLOMA IN

INDUSTRIAL ENVIRONMENTAL

TECHNOLOGY AND

MANAGEMENT

CURRICULAM FOR

INDUSTRIAL VISITS AND SEMINARS

(Course Code: ET-105)

DEVELOPED BY
Curriculum Development Centre
Mahatma Gandhi Labour Institute

52 | P a g e
ET-105 Industrial Visits & Seminars

Sr No. Particulars Page No.

1 Rationale 53
2 Topics and Sub Topics 53
3 Laboratory Experience / Term Work / Project Work -
4 Reference Books -
Details of Module
Module Content
➢ Industrial visits help the students to see and experience on the floor
application of environmental management and its results and this will
help them to understand the application and implementation of what they
study seminars are again make the students to understand the particular
Rationale
area of the whole study of environmental technology. It also helps to
improve vocabulary of the subject and communication skills. As seminars
are to be followed by group discussion will make the students to
understand the subject in more details.
➢ Introductory lecture series shall be arranged inviting guest lecturers for
following topics before seminar session starts.
Introduction ➢ Site selection and planning for environmental control and measures taken
for air pollution noise pollution, water soil pollution, data meteorology of
air pollution and recent environmental technological development.
List of the Seminars
➢ Waste Water and Steam Pollution Control
➢ Environmental Sanitation
➢ Effect of our pollution on human health
➢ Classification and application of waste water treatment
➢ Audit Methodology for cleaner production
➢ Environmental legislation
2. ➢ ISO 14001
➢ Role and responsibilities of Environmental Engineer in Chemical
Industries
➢ Meteorology and Air Pollution
➢ Wind Rose
➢ Green Belt Management
➢ Hazardous Waste Recovery Processes
➢ Water management
➢ Need of effluent treatment plant in Chemical Industries

53 | P a g e
 ➢ Water treatment by reverse technology
➢ Liquid Waste incineration
➢ Environmental Audit
➢ Industrial Waste Treatment
➢ Landfill site identification and selection
➢ Importance of material and energy balances in waste minimization
program
➢ Preventive Environmental protection strategy
➢ Environmental Policy, Objectives and targets
➢ In plant controls in industries
➢ Role of Catalysts pollution control system in analysis
of air pollution and waterpollution
➢ Commissioning of biological treatment plant.
Note: Introduction of Environmental Technology & the Management be discussed beforestarting the
seminar and guest faculty also be invited.

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