Y. Oyeyiola, E. A. Ewetola, O. Olaitan, M. I. Arogundade
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引用次数: 1
Abstract
Harnessing the high macronutrient in poultry manure (PM) for enhanced biochar yield (BY) and quality through blending with Gmelina arborea sawdust (SD) or Tithonia diversifolia shoot (TD) at slow pyrolysis (350 °C) heating regimes (HRs) was the focus of this work.
Twelve biochars were produced from SD and TD with or without PM at three slow pyrolysis HRs of 5, 10 and 20 minutes in completely randomized design with three replications. Dominant biochar parameters contributing to BY and ash content were reported. Results indicated PM spiking and HR significantly
(p < 0.001) improved BY and nutrient quality irrespective of plant biomass type. The BY increased by 107% (5 min HR) and 79% (10 min HR) with PM spiking while ash content increased with increasing HR by 599 and 305% following PM spiking in TD and SD respectively. 20 and 10 minute
HRs enhanced N and P contents in SD and TD biochar respectively. PM spiking and increasing HR from 10 to 20 minutes reduced biochar organic C by 159% in TD biochar. Reduced organic C, C/N and C/P dominantly influenced BY and ash content. PM when appropriately bulked with SD and TD produces
higher BY and quality under slow pyrolysis condition.
在慢热解(350°C)加热条件下,利用禽粪(PM)中的高常量营养素,通过与绿木屑(SD)或绿叶铁(TD)混合,提高生物炭产量(BY)和质量是本研究的重点。采用完全随机设计,3个重复,以添加或不添加PM的SD和TD为原料,分别在5、10和20分钟的慢热解时间下制得12个生物炭。报告了影响BY和灰分含量的主要生物炭参数。结果表明,无论生物量类型如何,PM灌穗和HR均显著提高了生物量和养分质量(p < 0.001)。施用PM后,TD和SD的利用率分别提高了107% (5 min HR)和79% (10 min HR),灰分含量则分别提高了599%和305% (HR增加)。20和10 min hr分别提高了SD和TD生物炭的N和P含量。PM峰值和HR从10分钟增加到20分钟,使TD生物炭的有机碳减少了159%。降低的有机碳、碳氮比和碳磷比主要受灰分含量的影响。在慢热解条件下,适当添加SD和TD的PM可获得更高的BY和质量。
期刊介绍:
The Journal of Solid Waste Technology and Management is an international peer-reviewed journal covering landfill, recycling, waste-to-energy, waste reduction, policy and economics, composting, waste collection and transfer, municipal waste, industrial waste, residual waste and other waste management and technology subjects. The Journal is published quarterly (February, May, August, November) by the Widener University School of Engineering. It is supported by a distinguished international editorial board.