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Please use this identifier to cite or link to this item: https://oldena.lpnu.ua/handle/ntb/45994
Title: The liquid phase recirculation under methanogenic fermentation of chicken manure
Authors: Yevheniy, Shapovalov
Anatoliy, Salyuk
Affiliation: National Center "Junior Academy of Sciences of Ukraine"
National University of Food Technologies
Bibliographic description (Ukraine): Yevheniy S. The liquid phase recirculation under methanogenic fermentation of chicken manure / Shapovalov Yevheniy, Salyuk Anatoliy // Environmental problems. — Lviv : Lviv Politechnic Publishing House, 2018. — Vol 3. — No 3. — P. 202–209.
Bibliographic description (International): Yevheniy S. The liquid phase recirculation under methanogenic fermentation of chicken manure / Shapovalov Yevheniy, Salyuk Anatoliy // Environmental problems. — Lviv : Lviv Politechnic Publishing House, 2018. — Vol 3. — No 3. — P. 202–209.
Is part of: Environmental problems, 3 (3), 2018
Issue: 3
Issue Date: 26-Oct-2018
Publisher: Lviv Politechnic Publishing House
Place of the edition/event: Львів
Lviv
Keywords: methanogenesis
liquid phase recirculation
ammonia
sorption
inhibition
Number of pages: 8
Page range: 202-209
Start page: 202
End page: 209
Abstract: The article is devoted to the analysis of the methanogenesis of chicken manure with effluent’s liquid phase recycling with and without nitrogen stripping. It was determined that methanogenesis with full recirculation of the liquid phase is possible both with the sorption of ammonia nitrogen and without it. However, it was characterized by an inhibited state. Methane production was 0.51 l/l in a reactor with ammonia stripping and 0.23 l/l in a reactor without ammonia stripping. The ammonia removal efficiency was 12.5 % ammonia nitrogen. Proposed technology stripping of ammonia is characterized by a positive economic effect.
URI: https://ena.lpnu.ua/handle/ntb/45994
Copyright owner: © Національний університет “Львівська політехніка”, 2018
© Shapovalov Y., Salyuk A., 2018
References (Ukraine): 1. Belostotskiy D., Jacobi F., Strach K., Liebetrau J. et al. Anaerobic digestion of chicken manure as a single substrate by control of ammonia concentration. 2013.
2. Manure Management Systems Series: Manure Characteristics. MidWest Plan Service. Anaerobic waste treatment fundamentals; 2004. P. 24.
3. McCarty P. L. Anaerobic waste treatment fundamentals III // Public Works. 1964. No 95. P. 91.
4. Nie H., Jacobi F., Strach K., Et al. Mono-fermentation of chicken manure: Ammonia inhibition and recirculation of the digestate. Bioresource Technology. 2015; 178, pp. 238–246.
5. Salyuk A., Zhadan S., Shapovalov Ye. Biogas production from chicken manure under reduced concentration of inhibitors. The 8th Central European congress on food, Food Science for Well-being, May 23–26, 2016: theses of the report. 2016, p. 278.
6. Salyuk A., Kotynsky A. Zhadan S., Shapovalov Ye. Modes of methane fermentation of chicken manure. Scientific works of the National University of Food Technologies. 2017, p. 31-36.
7. Salyuk A., Zhadan S., Shapovalov Ye., Tarasenko R. Inhibition of the chicken manure methane fermentation by ammonia nitrogen. Renewable energy. 2016; 1, p. 79–83
8. Salyuk A., Zhadan S., Shapovalov Ye., Tarasenko R. Methanogenic fermentation of chicken manure at a reduced concentration of inhibitors. International Scientific Journal for Alternative Energy and Ecology (ISJAEE). 2017;4, pp. 89–98
9. Wu S., Ni P., Sun H., et al. Integrated approach to sustain biogas production in anaerobic digestion of chicken manure under recycled utilization of liquid digestate: Dynamics of ammonium accumulation and mitigation control. Bioresource Technology. 2016; 205, pp. 75–81.
References (International): 1. Belostotskiy D., Jacobi F., Strach K., Liebetrau J. et al. Anaerobic digestion of chicken manure as a single substrate by control of ammonia concentration. 2013.
2. Manure Management Systems Series: Manure Characteristics. MidWest Plan Service. Anaerobic waste treatment fundamentals; 2004. P. 24.
3. McCarty P. L. Anaerobic waste treatment fundamentals III, Public Works. 1964. No 95. P. 91.
4. Nie H., Jacobi F., Strach K., Et al. Mono-fermentation of chicken manure: Ammonia inhibition and recirculation of the digestate. Bioresource Technology. 2015; 178, pp. 238–246.
5. Salyuk A., Zhadan S., Shapovalov Ye. Biogas production from chicken manure under reduced concentration of inhibitors. The 8th Central European congress on food, Food Science for Well-being, May 23–26, 2016: theses of the report. 2016, p. 278.
6. Salyuk A., Kotynsky A. Zhadan S., Shapovalov Ye. Modes of methane fermentation of chicken manure. Scientific works of the National University of Food Technologies. 2017, p. 31-36.
7. Salyuk A., Zhadan S., Shapovalov Ye., Tarasenko R. Inhibition of the chicken manure methane fermentation by ammonia nitrogen. Renewable energy. 2016; 1, p. 79–83
8. Salyuk A., Zhadan S., Shapovalov Ye., Tarasenko R. Methanogenic fermentation of chicken manure at a reduced concentration of inhibitors. International Scientific Journal for Alternative Energy and Ecology (ISJAEE). 2017;4, pp. 89–98
9. Wu S., Ni P., Sun H., et al. Integrated approach to sustain biogas production in anaerobic digestion of chicken manure under recycled utilization of liquid digestate: Dynamics of ammonium accumulation and mitigation control. Bioresource Technology. 2016; 205, pp. 75–81.
Content type: Article
Appears in Collections:Environmental Problems. – 2018. – Vol. 3, No. 3

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