2010
DOI: 10.3846/jeelm.2010.15
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Investigation Into Emissions of Gaseous Pollutants During Sewage Sludge Composting With Wood Waste

Abstract: The main environmental problem of sewage sludge treatment and storing processes is unpleasant smell caused by emitted gases, such as NH3, H2S etc.; which are released during organic matter decomposition process. The second environmental problem is that during sewage sludge composting process global warming gases, such as CO2, CH4, and N2O are emitted, the emissions of these gases can be reduced by creating optimal composting conditions (C:N, aeration, pH and humidity) and by adding some additives (wood cutting… Show more

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Cited by 21 publications
(9 citation statements)
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“…Emissions of the hydrogen sulphide whose odour threshold equals 0.012-0.03 mg/m 3 are reduced with the help of crushed wood bark [9]. H 2 S emissions from compost mixed with bark are lower than those from compost covered with bark.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 89%
“…Emissions of the hydrogen sulphide whose odour threshold equals 0.012-0.03 mg/m 3 are reduced with the help of crushed wood bark [9]. H 2 S emissions from compost mixed with bark are lower than those from compost covered with bark.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 89%
“…However, [42] evaluated the OEFs of different substrates in a 300 L aerated pilot-scale reactor, reporting an OEF of 9.35 × 10 8 ou•Mg −1 DM-SS for SS composting and [24] obtained an OEF of 9.45 × 10 7 ou•Mg −1 DM-SS in a full-scale sewage sludge composting plant. For SS composting, different ranges of target pollutants and odour concentrations can be found in literature depending on the characteristics of the feedstocks or the composting process itself [43][44][45]. Figure 4 shows the daily odour emission rates (OER) obtained during the SS composting process, together with the average temperature of the reactor and the specific airflow.…”
Section: Nh 3 H 2 S Tvocs and Odour Emissionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…But quick oxygen depletion may cause anaerobic conditions. In addition, the composting process will experience higher losses of N as ammonia and nitrogen oxides because inorganic N is generated in excess (Bernal et al 2009;Zigmontiene and Zoukaite 2010). Both phenomena are the main reason for odor generation due to wrongly set C:N ratios of input materials in compost plants.…”
Section: C:n Ratio and Other Nutrientsmentioning
confidence: 99%