Composting of model kitchen waste using tempeh and tapai as microbial inoculants
In this study, the composting materials consisting of model kitchen waste, dried leaves and rice bran were inoculated with four formulation of microbial inoculants namely 100% Tempeh (Te), 100% Tapai (Ta), 50% Tempeh +50% Tapai (Te+Ta), Effective MicroorganismTM (EM) and water as control. It was fou...
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my.utm.615082017-04-25T04:20:13Z http://eprints.utm.my/id/eprint/61508/ Composting of model kitchen waste using tempeh and tapai as microbial inoculants Lee, Chew Tin Fan, Yee Van Leow, Chee Woh TD Environmental technology. Sanitary engineering In this study, the composting materials consisting of model kitchen waste, dried leaves and rice bran were inoculated with four formulation of microbial inoculants namely 100% Tempeh (Te), 100% Tapai (Ta), 50% Tempeh +50% Tapai (Te+Ta), Effective MicroorganismTM (EM) and water as control. It was found that the temperature of all four composting materials with microbial inoculants can be heat up to temperature above 50oC than the control. The enzymatic activities were not able to indicate significant differences between the inoculated compost against the control. The highest activity of amylase (73-129 U/g) and cellulase (75-148 U/g) occurred at the beginning of the composting process. The maximum activities of lipase (5- 10 U/g) and protease (46-72 U/g) were observed at the middle stage of the composting process. However, the results suggested that Tempeh and Tapai can be used as microbial inoculants to degrade kitchen waste as their performance was comparable with EM. The necessities of using inoculants in composting of kitchen waste need to be further verified by maturity, stability and quality test on the matured composts. 2015 Conference or Workshop Item PeerReviewed Lee, Chew Tin and Fan, Yee Van and Leow, Chee Woh (2015) Composting of model kitchen waste using tempeh and tapai as microbial inoculants. In: 9th Seatuc Symposium, 27-30 Jul, 2015, Thailand. https://i1.wp.com/global.kmutt.ac.th/wp-content/uploads/2015/01/seatuc_201321.jpg |
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TD Environmental technology. Sanitary engineering Lee, Chew Tin Fan, Yee Van Leow, Chee Woh Composting of model kitchen waste using tempeh and tapai as microbial inoculants |
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In this study, the composting materials consisting of model kitchen waste, dried leaves and rice bran were inoculated with four formulation of microbial inoculants namely 100% Tempeh (Te), 100% Tapai (Ta), 50% Tempeh +50% Tapai (Te+Ta), Effective MicroorganismTM (EM) and water as control. It was found that the temperature of all four composting materials with microbial inoculants can be heat up to temperature above 50oC than the control. The enzymatic activities were not able to indicate significant differences between the inoculated compost against the control. The highest activity of amylase (73-129 U/g) and cellulase (75-148 U/g) occurred at the beginning of the composting process. The maximum activities of lipase (5- 10 U/g) and protease (46-72 U/g) were observed at the middle stage of the composting process. However, the results suggested that Tempeh and Tapai can be used as microbial inoculants to degrade kitchen waste as their performance was comparable with EM. The necessities of using inoculants in composting of kitchen waste need to be further verified by maturity, stability and quality test on the matured composts. |
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Conference or Workshop Item |
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Lee, Chew Tin Fan, Yee Van Leow, Chee Woh |
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Lee, Chew Tin Fan, Yee Van Leow, Chee Woh |
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Lee, Chew Tin |
title |
Composting of model kitchen waste using tempeh and tapai as microbial inoculants |
title_short |
Composting of model kitchen waste using tempeh and tapai as microbial inoculants |
title_full |
Composting of model kitchen waste using tempeh and tapai as microbial inoculants |
title_fullStr |
Composting of model kitchen waste using tempeh and tapai as microbial inoculants |
title_full_unstemmed |
Composting of model kitchen waste using tempeh and tapai as microbial inoculants |
title_sort |
composting of model kitchen waste using tempeh and tapai as microbial inoculants |
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2015 |
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http://eprints.utm.my/id/eprint/61508/ https://i1.wp.com/global.kmutt.ac.th/wp-content/uploads/2015/01/seatuc_201321.jpg |
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