Treatment of wastewater from the production of meat and bone meal by the Fenton process and coagulation

Abstract

Wastewater from the production of meat and bone meal, due to the high load of organic matter and suspended solids, is a significant problem in the process of its treatment. In this work, we examined the method of treating this wastewater using coagulation with hydrogen peroxide and the Fenton process. Treatment variants included the use of variable Fe2+/H2O2 ratios of 1:5–1:30, variable doses of 3–18.0 g/L H2O2, and 5–10 mL/L of coagulant PIX 113. The calculated reduction degrees showed that, regardless of the treatment variant used, the greatest reduction was obtained for turbidity (100%), phosphorus (99%), followed by color (97%), chemical oxygen demand (70%), and Kjeldahl nitrogen (48%). The proposed treatment options can be used as a preliminary stage in treating wastewater from the production of meat and bone meal.

Analysis of the Efficiency of Landfill Gas Treatment for Power Generation in a Cogeneration System in Terms of the European Green Deal

“…The result of these processes is the "products of the landfill", among other things, the formation of wastewater, which, captured using drainage, is discharged and treated before it enters sanitary sewer facilities [11]. Proper water and wastewater management during the operation of a landfill prevents the migration of wastewater into the ground layer and surface-and groundwater, which consequently reduces the negative environmental impact of the landfill as a facility [12,13]. Another "product" is landfill gas (LFG), which is formed during anaerobic digestion of the biodegradable fraction in a bed of waste subjected to appropriate compression.…”