AI Article Synopsis

  • The study aimed to assess how different concentrations of industrial landfill leachate mixed with crude residual glycerin affect methane production and chemical oxygen demand (COD) removal in anaerobic co-digestion.
  • The experiment was conducted in a controlled environment, analyzing varying ratios of glycerin and leachate, and utilized the modified Gompertz model to interpret methane production kinetics.
  • Results showed that the optimal mixture of 95.13% leachate and 4.87% glycerin yielded high methanogenic potential, achieving a 92% COD removal rate and significant methane production, highlighting the effectiveness of co-digestion for enhancing organic waste treatment.

Article Abstract

The objective of this study was to evaluate the performance of the anaerobic co-digestion of different concentrations of industrial landfill leachate associated with crude residual glycerin, in relation to the methanogenic potential, COD removal, accumulated methane production, the effects of the factors (food/microorganism ratio and percentage of glycerin added to the leachate) and their interactions on kinetic parameters of methane production (CH) using the modified Gompertz model. Co-digestion tests were carried out in bench scale (400 mL of useful volume) under batch mode at 30 ± 1°C during 30-day incubation of anaerobic sewage sludge as inoculum. The parameters glycerin addition to the leachate (v/v) (0%, 1.5%, 5%, 8.5% and 10%) and / ratio (0.3, 0.5, 1, 1.5 and 1.7) were investigated using Central Composite Rotational Design method (CCRD). The results indicated significant effect to the response variables: methanogenic potential, COD removal, accumulated production of CH and maximum estimated production of CH, considering a confidence interval of 95% ( < .05). The ideal mixture of 95.13% of leachate with 4.87% of raw glycerin was obtained by desirability test to F/M of 1.61 gCOD of substrate per gVSS (volatile suspended solids) of sludge. Methanogenic potential was 0.19 LCH gTVS , and the average removal of COD was 92%, resulting in accumulated production and maximum estimated production of CH of 74 and 80 mL, respectively. It was noted that the process of co-digestion of the industrial landfill leachate with the crude residual glycerin is promising, due to is potential of complementing and balancing organic materials, nutrients and other components that influence the biological process. AN: ammoniacal nitrogen; BMP: biochemical methane potential; CCRD: central composite rotational design; COD: chemical oxygen demand; / ratio: food/microorganism ratio; FSS: fixed suspended solids; NTP: normal temperature and pressure; TSS: total suspended solids; TA: total alkalinity; TFS: total fixed solids; TKN: total Kjeldahl nitrogen; TP: total phosphorus; TS: total solids; TVA: total volatile acids; TVS: total volatile solids; VSS: volatile suspended solids; WWTP: wastewater treatment plant.

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http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/09593330.2019.1575915DOI Listing

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