Degree of concentration of salt dissolved in water.
Published in Chapter:
Human Resources in an Artificial Reef Deployment: A Case Study in Damas Beach, Trenggalek, Indonesia
Andik Isdianto (University of Brawijaya, Indonesia), Oktiyas Muzaky Luthfi (University of Brawijaya, Indonesia), Muhammad Arif Asadi (University of Brawijaya, Indonesia), Muchamad Fairuz Haykal (University of Brawijaya, Indonesia), Berlania Mahardika Putri (University of Brawijaya, Indonesia), Candra Adi Intyas (University of Brawijaya, Indonesia), Mochammad Fattah (University of Brawijaya, Indonesia), Pudji Purwanti (University of Brawijaya, Indonesia), and Edi Susilo (University of Brawijaya, Indonesia)
Copyright: © 2022
|Pages: 26
DOI: 10.4018/978-1-6684-2344-8.ch009
Abstract
Artificial reefs are structures that can be natural or artificial materials that are intentionally placed on the seabed, placed at one time or over a long period of time, and ideally will work as part of a natural ecosystem. In artificial reefs deployment, it is necessary to pay attention to several factors so that the artificial reef itself functions optimally. Therefore, competent human resources are needed through the correct technical understanding of artificial reef deployment. The less-than-optimal deployment of artificial reefs in Damas waters is caused by a lack of understanding of human resources, so that when monitoring was carried out, it was found that 22 of the 25 artificial reefs found were mostly in poor condition.