Biogas production from duck manure by anaerobic digestion

This study investigates the production of biogas from duck manure by anaerobic digestion. An all-metal fixed dome digester was used for production of methane from duck manure under mesophilic temperatures (20-40 degrees Centigrade). Biogas production was carried out on batch and semi-continuous proc...

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Main Author: San Gabriel, Alma C.
Format: text
Language:English
Published: Animo Repository 1997
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Online Access:https://animorepository.dlsu.edu.ph/etd_masteral/1814
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Institution: De La Salle University
Language: English
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spelling oai:animorepository.dlsu.edu.ph:etd_masteral-86522021-02-06T10:49:06Z Biogas production from duck manure by anaerobic digestion San Gabriel, Alma C. This study investigates the production of biogas from duck manure by anaerobic digestion. An all-metal fixed dome digester was used for production of methane from duck manure under mesophilic temperatures (20-40 degrees Centigrade). Biogas production was carried out on batch and semi-continuous processes. Different manure-water proportions and varying amounts of starter were studied under batch process. Results for this process showed that 1:1 with 25 percent starter was the highest producer of biogas than 1:1 with 20 percent starter and 1:2.5 with 25 percent starter. The cumulative biogas volume for 1:1 with 25 percent starter was 792.71 liters from 80 liters of feed digested for 30 days. This ratio also gave the highest methane content of 68 percent. For semi-continuous process, the effects on biogas production of different hydraulic retention times and different organic loading rates were investigated. Manure-water ratio of 1:1 was fed into the digester at varying feed rates and organic loading rates ranging from 0.1286 g - 1.60 g Chemical Oxygen Demand (COD) per L-day. Results showed that highest methane conversion was 2.8 liters CH4 per gram COD removed was achieved at 10-day Hydraulic Retention Time (HRT) with methane content of 63 percent. Highest methane content, however, was achieved at 21-day HRT with 68 percent. An average reduction of 65 percent on COD was attained for batch process and at 21-day and 10-day HRT. 1997-01-01T08:00:00Z text https://animorepository.dlsu.edu.ph/etd_masteral/1814 Master's Theses English Animo Repository Biogas Ducks -- Manure Biodegradation Bacteria Anaerobic Organic wastes -- Recycling Methane Chemical Engineering
institution De La Salle University
building De La Salle University Library
continent Asia
country Philippines
Philippines
content_provider De La Salle University Library
collection DLSU Institutional Repository
language English
topic Biogas
Ducks -- Manure
Biodegradation
Bacteria
Anaerobic
Organic wastes -- Recycling
Methane
Chemical Engineering
spellingShingle Biogas
Ducks -- Manure
Biodegradation
Bacteria
Anaerobic
Organic wastes -- Recycling
Methane
Chemical Engineering
San Gabriel, Alma C.
Biogas production from duck manure by anaerobic digestion
description This study investigates the production of biogas from duck manure by anaerobic digestion. An all-metal fixed dome digester was used for production of methane from duck manure under mesophilic temperatures (20-40 degrees Centigrade). Biogas production was carried out on batch and semi-continuous processes. Different manure-water proportions and varying amounts of starter were studied under batch process. Results for this process showed that 1:1 with 25 percent starter was the highest producer of biogas than 1:1 with 20 percent starter and 1:2.5 with 25 percent starter. The cumulative biogas volume for 1:1 with 25 percent starter was 792.71 liters from 80 liters of feed digested for 30 days. This ratio also gave the highest methane content of 68 percent. For semi-continuous process, the effects on biogas production of different hydraulic retention times and different organic loading rates were investigated. Manure-water ratio of 1:1 was fed into the digester at varying feed rates and organic loading rates ranging from 0.1286 g - 1.60 g Chemical Oxygen Demand (COD) per L-day. Results showed that highest methane conversion was 2.8 liters CH4 per gram COD removed was achieved at 10-day Hydraulic Retention Time (HRT) with methane content of 63 percent. Highest methane content, however, was achieved at 21-day HRT with 68 percent. An average reduction of 65 percent on COD was attained for batch process and at 21-day and 10-day HRT.
format text
author San Gabriel, Alma C.
author_facet San Gabriel, Alma C.
author_sort San Gabriel, Alma C.
title Biogas production from duck manure by anaerobic digestion
title_short Biogas production from duck manure by anaerobic digestion
title_full Biogas production from duck manure by anaerobic digestion
title_fullStr Biogas production from duck manure by anaerobic digestion
title_full_unstemmed Biogas production from duck manure by anaerobic digestion
title_sort biogas production from duck manure by anaerobic digestion
publisher Animo Repository
publishDate 1997
url https://animorepository.dlsu.edu.ph/etd_masteral/1814
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