Browse > Article
http://dx.doi.org/10.5338/KJEA.2016.35.2.13

Assessment of Methane Potential in Hydro-thermal Carbonization reaction of Organic Sludge Using Parallel First Order Kinetics  

Oh, Seung-Yong (Biogas Research Center, Hankyong National University)
Yoon, Young-Man (Biogas Research Center, Hankyong National University)
Publication Information
Korean Journal of Environmental Agriculture / v.35, no.2, 2016 , pp. 128-136 More about this Journal
Abstract
BACKGROUND: Hydrothermal carbonization reaction is the thermo-chemical energy conversion technology for producing the solid fuel of high carbon density from organic wastes. The hydrothermal carbonization reaction is accompanied by the thermal hydrolysis reaction which converse particulate organic matters to soluble forms (hydro-thermal hydrolysate). Recently, hydrothermal carbonization is adopted as a pre-treatment technology to improve anaerobic digestion efficiency. This research was carried out to assess the effects of hydro-thermal reaction temperature on the methane potential and anaerobic biodegradability in the thermal hydrolysate of organic sludge generating from the wastewater treatment plant of poultry slaughterhouse .METHODS AND RESULTS: Wastewater treatment sludge cake of poultry slaughterhouse was treated in the different hydro-thermal reaction temperature of 170, 180, 190, 200, and 220℃. Theoretical and experimental methane potential for each hydro-thermal hydrolysate were measured. Then, the organic substance fractions of hydro-thermal hydrolysate were characterized by the optimization of the parallel first order kinetics model. The increase of hydro-thermal reaction temperature from 170℃ to 220℃ caused the enhancement of hydrolysis efficiency. And the methane potential showed the maximum value of 0.381 Nm3 kg-1-VSadded in the hydro-thermal reaction temperature of 190℃. Biodegradable volatile solid(VSB) content have accounted for 66.41% in 170℃, 72.70% in 180℃, 79.78% in 190℃, 67.05% in 200℃, and 70.31% in 220℃, respectively. The persistent VS content increased with hydro-thermal reaction temperature, which occupied 0.18% for 170℃, 2.96% for 180℃, 6.32% for 190℃, 17.52% for 200℃, and 20.55% for 220℃.CONCLUSION: Biodegradable volatile solid showed the highest amount in the hydro-thermal reaction temperature of 190℃, and then, the optimum hydro-thermal reaction temperature for organic sludge was assessed as 190℃ in the aspect of the methane production. The rise of hydro-thermal reaction temperature caused increase of persistent organic matter content.
Keywords
Anaerobic Digestion; Hydro-thermal Carbonization; Organic Sludge; Organic Substance Fraction; Parallel First Order Kinetics;
Citations & Related Records
Times Cited By KSCI : 1  (Citation Analysis)
연도 인용수 순위
1 Ajandouz, E. H., Desseaux, V., Tazi, S., & Puigserver, A. (2008). Effects of temperature and pH on the kinetics of caramelisation, protein cross-linking and Maillard reactions in aqueous model systems. Food Chemistry, 107(3), 1244-1252.   DOI
2 American Public Health Association. (1998). Standard methods for the examination of water and wastewater, 20th ed. Continental Edition, USA.
3 Beuvink, J. M. W., Spoelstra, S. F., & Hogendorp, R. J. (1992). An automated method for measuring timecourse of gas production of feedstuffs incubated with buffered rumen fluid. Netherlands Journal of Agricultural Science, 40(4), 401-407.
4 Bougrier, C., Delgenès, J. P., & Carrère, H. (2008). Effects of thermal treatments on five different waste activated sludge samples solubilisation, physical properties and anaerobic digestion. Chemical Engineering Journal, 139(2), 236-244.   DOI
5 Gerardi, M.H. (2003). The microbiology of anaerobic digesters. John Wiley & Sons, Inc., Hoboken, New Jersey, USA.
6 Angelidaki, I., Alves, M., Bolzonella, D., Borzacconi, L., Campos, J. L., Guwy, A. J., Kalyuzhnyi, S., Jenicek, P., & van Lier, J. B. (2009). Defining the biomethane potential (BMP) of solid organic wastes and energy crops: a proposed protocol for batch assays. Water Science & Technology, 59(5), 927-934.   DOI
7 Pereira, C. P., Castanares, G., & Van Lier, J. B. (2012). An OxiTop protocol for screening plant material for its biochemical methane potential (BMP). Water Science and Technology, 66(7), 1416-1423.   DOI
8 Martins, S. I. F. S., Jongen, W. M. F., & Van Boekel, M. A. J. S. (2000). A review of Maillard reaction in food and implications to kinetic modelling. Trends in Food Science & Technology, 11(9-10), 364-373.   DOI
9 Owen, W. F., Stuckey, D. C., Healy, J. B., Young, L. Y., & McCarty, P. L. (1979). Bioassay for monitoring biochemical methane potential and anaerobic toxicity. Water research, 13(6), 485-492.   DOI
10 Luna-delRisco, M., Normak, A., & Orupold, K. (2011). Biochemical methane potential of different organic wastes and energy crops from Estonia. Agronomy Research, 9(1-2), 331-342.
11 Rao, M. S., Singh, S. P., Singh, A. K., & Sodha, M. S. (2000). Bioenergy conversion studies of the organic fraction of MSW: assessment of ultimate bioenergy production potential of municipal garbage. Applied Energy, 66(1), 75-87.   DOI
12 Buendía, I. M., Fernández, F. J., Villaseñor, J., & Rodríguez, L. (2009). Feasibility of anaerobic co-digestion as a treatment option of meat industry wastes. Bioresource Technology, 100(6), 1903-1909.   DOI
13 Shin, K.S. (2013). Factor analysis of methane production potential from crop and livestock biomass. Ph.D. Thesis, Hankyong National University, Anseong, Korea.
14 Vavilin, V. A., & Angelidaki, I. (2005). Anaerobic degradation of solid material: importance of initiation centers for methanogenesis, mixing intensity, and 2D distributed model. Biotechnology and bioengineering, 89(1), 113-122.   DOI
15 Willems, A., Amat-Marco, M., & Collins, M. D. (1996). Phylogenetic analysis of Butyrivibrio strains reveals three distinct groups of species within the Clostridium subphylum of the gram-positive bacteria. International Journal of Systematic and Evolutionary Microbiology, 46(1), 195-199.
16 Kim, H., & Jeon, Y. W. (2015). Effects of hydro-thermal reaction temperature on anaerobic biodegradability of piggery manure hydrolysate. Korean Journal of Soil Science and Fertilizer, 48(6), 602-609.   DOI
17 Lay, J. J., Li, Y. Y., & Noike, T. (1998). Mathematical model for methane production from landfill bioreactor. Journal of Environmental Engineering, 124(8), 730-736.   DOI
18 Buffiere, P., Loisel, D., Bernet, N., & Delgenes, J. P. (2006). Towards new indicators for the prediction of solid waste anaerobic digestion properties. Water Science and Technology, 53(8), 233-241.   DOI
19 Chynoweth, D. P., Turick, C. E., Owens, J. M., Jerger, D. E., & Peck, M. W. (1993). Biochemical methane potential of biomass and waste feedstocks. Biomass and bioenergy, 5(1), 95-111.   DOI