Reducing ammonia volatilization during composting of organic waste through addition of hydrothermally treated lignocellulose

Biddinika, Muhammad Kunta (2014) Reducing ammonia volatilization during composting of organic waste through addition of hydrothermally treated lignocellulose. [Artikel Dosen]

Text (Artikel jurnal Nakhshiniev et al 2014 - International Biodeterioration & Biodegradation) Nakhshiniev et al. - 2014 - Reducing ammonia volatilization during composting of organic waste through addition of hydrothermally treate.pdf - Published Version Available under License Creative Commons Attribution. Download (549kB)

Abstract

Composting of organic wastes rich in nitrogen suffers from the loss of certain amount of nitrogen into atmosphere, notably through ammonia (NH3) volatilization. In this study, the addition of hydrothermally treated lignocellulose (180 °C, 1.0 MPa, 30 min) to composting mixture as a new strategy for reducing NH3 volatilization during the bench-scale composting experiment was tested. The results show that the addition of hydrothermally treated lignocellulose is very effective in reducing NH3 volatilization during composting process. The effect was mainly due to the presence of high amount of simple sugars in treated lignocellulose, which promoted microbial activity to immobilize more inorganic nitrogen during intensive decomposition of organic nitrogenous compounds. As a result, NH3 volatilization reduced from 9.61% in Control to 3.37% in Treated composting mixture. The difference in NH3 volatilization was also reflected by significant difference (p < 0.05) in C/N ratio of the final compost products: with 23.89 in Control and 19.47 in Treated compost.

Item Type:	Artikel Dosen
Subjects:	T Technology > TD Environmental technology. Sanitary engineering
Divisi / Prodi:	Master (Magister) > Master of Technology Informatica (Magister Teknologi Informatika)
Depositing User:	Dr.Eng. Muhammad Kunta Biddinika
Date Deposited:	22 Apr 2021 22:32
Last Modified:	22 Apr 2021 22:32
URI:	http://eprints.uad.ac.id/id/eprint/24398

Actions (login required)

View Item