Browse > Article
http://dx.doi.org/10.5855/ENERGY.2018.27.1.076

Impact of Waste Coffee Residue Disposal on the Environment and Anti-microbic Activity of Oyster Shell Waste  

Ramakrishna, Chilakala (Hanil Cement)
Thenepalli, Thriveni (Hanil Cement)
Nam, Seong Young (Hanil Cement)
Kim, Chunsik (Hanil Cement)
Ahn, Ji Whan (Center for Carbon Mineralization, Korea Institute of Geoscience and Mineral Resources(KIGAM))
Publication Information
Abstract
The objective of this research paper is to discuss the waste coffee residue disposal and its environmental effects on the environment. As we know, coffee is one of the most demand and swallowed beverages in the world, which leads to large quantities of solid waste. Which can be toxic and a lot of environmental problems occur. In developing countries, there is a lack of proper coffee waste residue management. The coffee beans and residues contain several organic compounds. The wastewater from coffee industry emitted several pollutants (highly concentrated) and it contaminates the soil, ground waters, aquatic life, and also human health. Hence it is essential to treat the coffee waste residues. Mean while, oyster shell waste and its disposal also a big environmental challenge in the coastal regions of southeast Korea. In this paper, we focused the treatment of coffee waste residue with oyster shell waste powder. Primarily, oyster shells are calcinated at higher temperatures and investigated the calcined CaO powder as an anti microbic agent to the bacteria presented in coffee waste residues. We successfully applied calcium oxide from oyster shell waste, as an antimicrobic agent.
Keywords
Coffee Waste; Calcium oxide; Oyster Shell Waste; Anti microbic activity;
Citations & Related Records
연도 인용수 순위
  • Reference
1 L. A. H. Nogueira and L. F. V. Flores, 1987, Potencialidadeenergetica de Borra de Cafe' para as Industrias de Cafe' Solune. Pesquisae Desenvolvimenton Tecnolo'gico13, pp.15-25.
2 Murthy PS, 2010, Madhava Naidu M. Protease production by Aspergillus oryzae in solid state fermentation utilizing coffee by-products. World Applied Science Journal Vol. 8, No.2, pp.199-205.
3 C.-H. Shin, D.-K. Park, B.-I. Noh, and M.-C. Jo, 1998, Environ. Eng. Res., 3, 123.
4 G.-L. Yoon, B.-T. Kim, B.-O. Kim, and S.-H. Han, 2003, Waste Management, 23, 825 .   DOI
5 G.L. Yoon, 2003, "Chemical-mechanical characteristics of crushed oyster-shell," Waste Management., 23 825-34.   DOI
6 J.H. Jung, 2007, "Reuse of waste oyster-shells as a SO2/NOx removal absorbent," Jour. of Indus. and Eng. Chem., Vol. 13, No. 4, 512-17.
7 Adams, M. R. and Dougan, J., 1985, Waste Products, Co ee, VII - Technology, ed. R. J. Clarke and R. Macrae, Elsevier Applied Science Publishers, London, pp. 291.
8 A. Zuorro and R. Lavecchia, 2012, 'Spent coffee grounds as a valuable source of phenolic compounds and bioenergy', J. Clean. Prod., Vol. 34, pp. 49-56   DOI
9 Daglia M, Papetti A, Gregotti C, Berte F, Gazzani G. 2000, In vitro antioxidant and ex vivo protective activities of green and roasted coffee. Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry, 48:1449-54.   DOI
10 Monaco LC, Sondahl MR, Carvalho A, Crocomo OJ, Sharp WR., 1977, Applications of tissue cultures in the improvement of coffee. In: Reinert J, Bajaj YPS, editors. Applied and fundamental aspects of plant cell tissue and organ culture. Berlin: SpringerVerlag, pp. 109-29
11 S. I. Mussatto, E. M. S. Machado, S. Martins, and J. A. Teixeira, 2011, 'Production, Composition, and Application of Coffee and Its Industrial Residues', Food Bioprocess Technol., Vol. 4, No. 5, pp. 661.   DOI
12 S. Obruca, P. Benesova, D. Kucera, S. Petrik, and I. Marova, Dec 2015, 'Biotechnological convertsion of spent coffee grounds into polyhydroxyalkanoates and carotenoids.', N. Biotechnol., Vol. 32, No. 6, pp. 569-74.   DOI