Bio-hydrogen Production Potential from Market Waste

This research studied bio-hydrogen production from vegetable waste from a fresh market in order to recover energy. A series of batch experiments were conducted to investigate the effects of initial volatile solids concentration on the bio-hydrogen production process. Lab bench scale anaerobic contin...

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Main Authors: Lanna Jaitalee, Orathai Chavalparit
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Thai Society of Higher Eduction Institutes on Environment 2010-07-01
Series:EnvironmentAsia
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.tshe.org/ea/pdf/vol3%20no2%20p115-122.pdf
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spelling doaj-16651ba4d08e40aa9c9e49cd395bdbe62020-11-25T01:27:35ZengThai Society of Higher Eduction Institutes on EnvironmentEnvironmentAsia1906-17142010-07-0132115122Bio-hydrogen Production Potential from Market WasteLanna JaitaleeOrathai ChavalparitThis research studied bio-hydrogen production from vegetable waste from a fresh market in order to recover energy. A series of batch experiments were conducted to investigate the effects of initial volatile solids concentration on the bio-hydrogen production process. Lab bench scale anaerobic continuous stirred-tank reactors (CSTR) were used to study the effect of substrate and sludge inoculation on hydrogen production. Three different concentrations of initial total volatile solids (TVS) of organic waste were varied from 2%, 3% and 5% respectively. The pH was controlled at 5.5 for all batches in the experiment. The results showed that bio-hydrogen production depended on feed-substrate concentration. At initial TVS content of 3%, the highest hydrogen production was achieved at a level of 0.59 L-H2/L at pH 5.5. The maximum hydrogen yield was 15.3 ml H2/g TVS or 8.5 ml H2/g COD. The composition of H2 in the biogas ranged from 28.1-30.9% and no CH4 was detected in all batch tests.http://www.tshe.org/ea/pdf/vol3%20no2%20p115-122.pdfbio-hydrogenvegetable wastemarket wasteorganic wastecontinuous stirred-tank reactors
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Lanna Jaitalee
Orathai Chavalparit
spellingShingle Lanna Jaitalee
Orathai Chavalparit
Bio-hydrogen Production Potential from Market Waste
EnvironmentAsia
bio-hydrogen
vegetable waste
market waste
organic waste
continuous stirred-tank reactors
author_facet Lanna Jaitalee
Orathai Chavalparit
author_sort Lanna Jaitalee
title Bio-hydrogen Production Potential from Market Waste
title_short Bio-hydrogen Production Potential from Market Waste
title_full Bio-hydrogen Production Potential from Market Waste
title_fullStr Bio-hydrogen Production Potential from Market Waste
title_full_unstemmed Bio-hydrogen Production Potential from Market Waste
title_sort bio-hydrogen production potential from market waste
publisher Thai Society of Higher Eduction Institutes on Environment
series EnvironmentAsia
issn 1906-1714
publishDate 2010-07-01
description This research studied bio-hydrogen production from vegetable waste from a fresh market in order to recover energy. A series of batch experiments were conducted to investigate the effects of initial volatile solids concentration on the bio-hydrogen production process. Lab bench scale anaerobic continuous stirred-tank reactors (CSTR) were used to study the effect of substrate and sludge inoculation on hydrogen production. Three different concentrations of initial total volatile solids (TVS) of organic waste were varied from 2%, 3% and 5% respectively. The pH was controlled at 5.5 for all batches in the experiment. The results showed that bio-hydrogen production depended on feed-substrate concentration. At initial TVS content of 3%, the highest hydrogen production was achieved at a level of 0.59 L-H2/L at pH 5.5. The maximum hydrogen yield was 15.3 ml H2/g TVS or 8.5 ml H2/g COD. The composition of H2 in the biogas ranged from 28.1-30.9% and no CH4 was detected in all batch tests.
topic bio-hydrogen
vegetable waste
market waste
organic waste
continuous stirred-tank reactors
url http://www.tshe.org/ea/pdf/vol3%20no2%20p115-122.pdf
work_keys_str_mv AT lannajaitalee biohydrogenproductionpotentialfrommarketwaste
AT orathaichavalparit biohydrogenproductionpotentialfrommarketwaste
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