An intake well is not a packaged WTP & equipment, it is a structure used to abstract water from underground sources such as groundwater or aquifers. The water is then further treated before being supplied to consumers.
Intake wells are typically constructed by digging or drilling into the ground to access the water source, and then installing a casing to prevent the well from collapsing. Screens or gravel packs may also be installed around the well to prevent sand or other debris from entering and clogging the well.
Once the water is abstracted from the well, it is typically sent to a water treatment plant for further purification before it can be supplied to consumers. Some common treatment processes include sedimentation, filtration, disinfection, and pH adjustment.
An intake well is not a packaged WTP or equipment, it is a component of a water supply system. An intake well is a structure that is built near a water source, such as a river or lake, to extract water from the source and feed it into a water treatment plant or distribution system. The well is typically constructed with a screen or filter to prevent debris from entering the well and contaminating the water.
The water is then pumped from the well to the treatment plant or distribution system using pumps and pipelines. The design and construction of an intake will depend on various factors, such as the quality and quantity of the water source, the depth of the water table, and the geology of the site.