2019
DOI: 10.1016/j.jenvman.2019.109639
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A conceptual scenario for the use of microalgae biomass for microgeneration in wastewater treatment plants

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Cited by 30 publications
(10 citation statements)
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“…From the statistical data on electricity in Italy, 16,778.7 GWh of electricity were consumed in Campania in 2018 (Terna SpA, 2018). As highlighted by Soares et al (2019), which shows the corresponding electricity production value equal to 0.83 kWh/kg of algal biomass, it appears that in Campania it would be possible to obtain a saving of approximately 1% of the total consumed electricity in the region. Although the percentage of electricity is low, there are still both environmental and economic benefits due to the recovery of wastewater no longer considered as waste and to the production of electricity from renewable sources, avoiding the consumption of fossil fuels.…”
Section: Economic Technological and Environmental Scenarios Of Propos...mentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…From the statistical data on electricity in Italy, 16,778.7 GWh of electricity were consumed in Campania in 2018 (Terna SpA, 2018). As highlighted by Soares et al (2019), which shows the corresponding electricity production value equal to 0.83 kWh/kg of algal biomass, it appears that in Campania it would be possible to obtain a saving of approximately 1% of the total consumed electricity in the region. Although the percentage of electricity is low, there are still both environmental and economic benefits due to the recovery of wastewater no longer considered as waste and to the production of electricity from renewable sources, avoiding the consumption of fossil fuels.…”
Section: Economic Technological and Environmental Scenarios Of Propos...mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Nevertheless, wastewater treatment through ion exchange process was chosen as Scenario C, as the study demonstrates that, with this technology, a larger amount of nitrogen is removed than conventional and Anammox technologies and it has a large potential to provide optimal economic and environmental performance through design and process optimization. Finally, the fourth scenario, namely Scenario D, is built on a study by Soares et al (2019) which describes the state of the art of wastewater treatment with microalgae, and their potential generation of electricity. In particular, the production of algal biomass through wastewater treatment is examined, which is subsequently used to produce biogas.…”
Section: Design Of Viable Circular Wastewater Scenariosmentioning
confidence: 99%
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“…Microalgae do not have a stem, root, and leave like plants, however it uses CO2, sunlight, and water to grow. Depending on their growth status and species, microalgae generally consist of protein (20-50%), lipid (9.5-42%), and carbohydrate (17-57%) [30]. According to the energetic characteristics, the microalgae sample that had a HHV (dry basis) of 23.48 MJ/kg was preferred for the gasification process.…”
Section: Sample Characterizationmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Co-generation systems in buildings consist of small-to-medium scale systems for combined heat and power generation (CHP), namely, micro-CHP; these systems include an internal combustion engine coupled to a generator that recovers the waste heat to produce electricity [23]. The heat-generation may use conventional fossil fuels [24], biogas [25], biomass [26,27], and hydrogen [28]. As popular technologies for electricity generation, see the Stirling engines [29], and Organic Rankine Cycles (ORC) [30].…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%