Integrated anaerobic/aerobic process for organic solid waste disposal : a Singapore's perspective

Singapore, with a land area of 659.9 square kilometers, houses a population of close to 4.19 million people that generated 2.63 million tonnes of municipal solid waste in 2002. Of this amount, food waste and horticultural waste collected contributed 19.6% (or 0.94 million tonnes) of total waste coll...

Full description

Saved in:
Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Lek, Ser Miang.
Other Authors: Wang, Jing-Yuan
Format: Theses and Dissertations
Language:English
Published: 2008
Subjects:
Online Access:http://hdl.handle.net/10356/11882
Tags: Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
Institution: Nanyang Technological University
Language: English
id sg-ntu-dr.10356-11882
record_format dspace
spelling sg-ntu-dr.10356-118822023-03-03T19:19:39Z Integrated anaerobic/aerobic process for organic solid waste disposal : a Singapore's perspective Lek, Ser Miang. Wang, Jing-Yuan School of Civil and Environmental Engineering DRNTU::Engineering::Environmental engineering::Waste management Singapore, with a land area of 659.9 square kilometers, houses a population of close to 4.19 million people that generated 2.63 million tonnes of municipal solid waste in 2002. Of this amount, food waste and horticultural waste collected contributed 19.6% (or 0.94 million tonnes) of total waste collected. To improve the management of Singapore's organic solid waste disposal, this study was conducted to assess the feasibility of applying the two-stage integrated anaerobic/ aerobic process as an alternative to its adopted processes. The scope of this study included a review of the anaerobic/aerobic process, its potential and limitation for application in Singapore and comparisons of processes that are currently employed for municipal solid waste management. Master of Science (Environmental Engineering) 2008-09-25T06:31:31Z 2008-09-25T06:31:31Z 2004 2004 Thesis http://hdl.handle.net/10356/11882 en Nanyang Technological University 54 p. application/pdf
institution Nanyang Technological University
building NTU Library
continent Asia
country Singapore
Singapore
content_provider NTU Library
collection DR-NTU
language English
topic DRNTU::Engineering::Environmental engineering::Waste management
spellingShingle DRNTU::Engineering::Environmental engineering::Waste management
Lek, Ser Miang.
Integrated anaerobic/aerobic process for organic solid waste disposal : a Singapore's perspective
description Singapore, with a land area of 659.9 square kilometers, houses a population of close to 4.19 million people that generated 2.63 million tonnes of municipal solid waste in 2002. Of this amount, food waste and horticultural waste collected contributed 19.6% (or 0.94 million tonnes) of total waste collected. To improve the management of Singapore's organic solid waste disposal, this study was conducted to assess the feasibility of applying the two-stage integrated anaerobic/ aerobic process as an alternative to its adopted processes. The scope of this study included a review of the anaerobic/aerobic process, its potential and limitation for application in Singapore and comparisons of processes that are currently employed for municipal solid waste management.
author2 Wang, Jing-Yuan
author_facet Wang, Jing-Yuan
Lek, Ser Miang.
format Theses and Dissertations
author Lek, Ser Miang.
author_sort Lek, Ser Miang.
title Integrated anaerobic/aerobic process for organic solid waste disposal : a Singapore's perspective
title_short Integrated anaerobic/aerobic process for organic solid waste disposal : a Singapore's perspective
title_full Integrated anaerobic/aerobic process for organic solid waste disposal : a Singapore's perspective
title_fullStr Integrated anaerobic/aerobic process for organic solid waste disposal : a Singapore's perspective
title_full_unstemmed Integrated anaerobic/aerobic process for organic solid waste disposal : a Singapore's perspective
title_sort integrated anaerobic/aerobic process for organic solid waste disposal : a singapore's perspective
publishDate 2008
url http://hdl.handle.net/10356/11882
_version_ 1759855212930007040