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WSP06476
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Last modified
1/26/2010 2:22:57 PM
Creation date
10/12/2006 1:39:26 AM
Metadata
Fields
Template:
Water Supply Protection
File Number
8271.300
Description
Colorado River Basin Salinity Control Program - General Information and Publications-Reports
Basin
Colorado Mainstem
Water Division
5
Date
6/1/1978
Title
Salinity Management Options for the Colorado River -- Part 1 of 2 -- Title Page - Page 168
Water Supply Pro - Doc Type
Report/Study
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<br />c.'~ <br />l:.) <br />." <br />--..1 <br />.;; <br />N <br /> <br />Table 21. RegreB~ eBtf.'m4teBftw length of average <br />li!etf.'me and saUnit'll. <br /> <br />Water Heaters: <br /> <br />In L'5.43771.0.42435nn TDS).0.993220n#PERS/UN1T) <br />(4.967)a.b (3.9.25)b <br /> <br />+ 0.36828 (DUMMY) <br />(2.406)b <br /> <br />F . 13.34b <br /> <br />R' . 0.60 <br /> <br />Galvanized Wastewater Pipes: <br /> <br />In L' 7.42425.0.79571 On TDS)+1.05941 (DUMMY) <br />(4.227)b (3.248)b <br /> <br />F . 1l.23b <br /> <br />R' . 0.51 <br /> <br />Galvanized Water Pipes: <br /> <br />L' 16.56015 .0.00666 (TDS). 3..78336 (DUMMY) <br />(1.584) (1.883) <br /> <br />F . 3.94c <br />R'" 0.23 <br /> <br />Brass Faucets: <br /> <br />In L' 6.35863.0.69277 On TDS) + 1.28617 (DUMMY) <br />(1.351) (1.420) <br /> <br />F = 1.4 <br /> <br />R' = 0.15 <br /> <br />Dishwashers: <br /> <br />In L = 4.05324.0.34538 On TDS) + 0.42955 (DUMMY) <br />(3.175)b (1.870) <br /> <br />F = 5.18c <br /> <br />R' = 0.30 <br /> <br />Washers: <br /> <br />L = 9.62161 .0.00360 (TDS) + 1.45762 (DUMMY) <br />(1.933) (1.305) <br /> <br />F = 2.07 <br /> <br />R' =0.15 <br /> <br />Garbage Disposals: <br /> <br />In L" 2.82352.0.13076 (In TDS) + 0.03794 (In DUMMY) <br />(1.013) (0.145) <br /> <br />F = 0.55 <br />R' = 0.05 <br /> <br />aThe values in parentheses arc T -Statistics. <br /> <br />bDenotes statistically different from zero at the 99% <br />level of a 1-tailed'test. <br /> <br />cOenotes statistically different from zero at the 95% <br />level of a l.tailed test. <br /> <br />With the completion of the Central Arizona <br />Project in the mid.1980s municipal water from the <br />Colorado River will be delivered to Phoenix, Tucson, <br />and the respective surrounding areas. Since both <br />locations will potentially be affected by the salinity <br />content of Colorado River water, it is important to <br />assess the magnitude of economic Impacts reasonably <br /> <br />expected under present and future conditions. ''I'he <br />salinity content of municipal water currently used in <br />the Phoenix area was estimated to average 785 mg/l <br />while Tucson's average was much lower at 550 mg/l. <br />Results from the Si'4SA of Las Vegas indicated that <br />varying water qualities exist for different locations. <br />For example, Las Vegas (including North Las Vegas) <br />was estimated to average 450 mg/l while Boulder City <br />and Henderson had poorer quality water at about 680 <br />mg/1. <br /> <br />Table 22 containB the number of responses <br />tabulated from plumbers and appliance dealers in each <br />of the five locations. In order to improve the statistical <br />analysis, two groups were formed. One group <br />consisted of the SMSA of Phoenix and the locations of <br />Boulder City and Henderson. The water quality of <br />these locations is approximately in the same range; <br />therefore, in order to increase the usefulness of the <br />small number of observations In Boulder City and <br />Henderson, these three locations were combined to <br />form one group with estimated average water quality <br />of 735 mg/1. <br /> <br />The second group was composed of Tucson and <br />the remainder of the Las Vegas SMSA. These areas <br />average between 450.550 mg/l and have approxi- <br />mately an equal number of observations. An average <br />water quality of 500 mg/I was assumed to be <br />representative of this group. <br /> <br />Table 22. Tabulated responses. <br /> <br />Phoenix <br />Tucson <br />Las Vegas <br />Boulder City <br />Henderson <br />Total Responses Obtained <br /> <br />Plum bing <br /> <br />126 <br />38 <br />30 <br />6 <br />3 <br />173 <br /> <br />Appliances <br /> <br />21 <br />31 <br />21 <br />4 <br />4 <br />60 <br /> <br />Statistical SlgaIfI.....e <br /> <br />A test was used to determine statistical <br />significance of mean lifetimes between the two <br />groups. Table 23 lists each of the household items <br />surveyed and the resulting mean lifetimes. Statistical <br />significance was found to exist between the two <br />gr-oups for galvanized water pipes, water heaters, <br />toilet flushing mechanisms, dishwashers, and garbage <br />disposals. No significant differences were found for <br />galvanized wastewater pipes, brass faucets, clothes <br />washers, and evaporative coolers. In the cases where <br />a significant difference exists, mean lifetimes of items <br />at the lower salinity level are longer which support the <br />hypothesis that poorer quality water reduces the <br />economic usefulness of certain items. <br /> <br />Economic Damage Computations <br /> <br />Estimation of monetary losses (additional costs) <br />for a typical household was derived by calculating the <br /> <br />22 <br />
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