Enhanced methane production of vinegar residue by response surface methodology (RSM)

Abstract As the by-product of the vinegar production process, a large number of vinegar residue has been abandoned and caused a serious environmental pollution. Anaerobic digestion has been proved to be able to dispose and convert vinegar residue into bioenergy but still need to improve the efficien...

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Main Authors: Jiayu Feng, Jiyu Zhang, Jiafu Zhang, Yanfeng He, Ruihong Zhang, Chang Chen, Guangqing Liu
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: SpringerOpen 2017-05-01
Series:AMB Express
Subjects:
Online Access:http://link.springer.com/article/10.1186/s13568-017-0392-3
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spelling doaj-a9a323bc7534432282f1c1f52f7442d52020-11-24T21:39:45ZengSpringerOpenAMB Express2191-08552017-05-01711810.1186/s13568-017-0392-3Enhanced methane production of vinegar residue by response surface methodology (RSM)Jiayu Feng0Jiyu Zhang1Jiafu Zhang2Yanfeng He3Ruihong Zhang4Chang Chen5Guangqing Liu6College of Chemical Engineering, Beijing University of Chemical TechnologyCollege of Chemical Engineering, Beijing University of Chemical TechnologyCollege of Chemical Engineering, Beijing University of Chemical TechnologyCollege of Chemical Engineering, Beijing University of Chemical TechnologyDepartment of Biological and Agricultural Engineering, University of CaliforniaCollege of Chemical Engineering, Beijing University of Chemical TechnologyCollege of Chemical Engineering, Beijing University of Chemical TechnologyAbstract As the by-product of the vinegar production process, a large number of vinegar residue has been abandoned and caused a serious environmental pollution. Anaerobic digestion has been proved to be able to dispose and convert vinegar residue into bioenergy but still need to improve the efficiency. This study applied central composite design of response surface methodology to investigate the influences of feed to inoculum ratio, organic loading, and initial pH on methane production and optimize anaerobic digestion condition. The maximum methane yield of 203.91 mL gVS−1 and biodegradability of 46.99% were obtained at feed to inoculum ratio of 0.5, organic loading of 31.49 gVS L−1, and initial pH of 7.29, which was considered as the best condition. It has a very significant improvement of 69.48% for methane production and 52.02% for biodegradability compared with our previous study. Additionally, a high methane yield of 182.09 mL gVS−1 was obtained at feed to inoculum ratio of 1.5, organic loading of 46.22 gVS L−1, and initial pH of 7.32. And it is more appropriate to apply this condition in industrial application owing to the high feed to inoculum ratio and organic loading. Besides, a significant interaction was found between feed to inoculum ratio and organic loading. This study maximized the methane production of vinegar residue and made a good foundation for further study and future industrial application.http://link.springer.com/article/10.1186/s13568-017-0392-3Vinegar residueAnaerobic digestionMethane productionResponse surface methodologyEfficiencyInteraction
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Jiayu Feng
Jiyu Zhang
Jiafu Zhang
Yanfeng He
Ruihong Zhang
Chang Chen
Guangqing Liu
spellingShingle Jiayu Feng
Jiyu Zhang
Jiafu Zhang
Yanfeng He
Ruihong Zhang
Chang Chen
Guangqing Liu
Enhanced methane production of vinegar residue by response surface methodology (RSM)
AMB Express
Vinegar residue
Anaerobic digestion
Methane production
Response surface methodology
Efficiency
Interaction
author_facet Jiayu Feng
Jiyu Zhang
Jiafu Zhang
Yanfeng He
Ruihong Zhang
Chang Chen
Guangqing Liu
author_sort Jiayu Feng
title Enhanced methane production of vinegar residue by response surface methodology (RSM)
title_short Enhanced methane production of vinegar residue by response surface methodology (RSM)
title_full Enhanced methane production of vinegar residue by response surface methodology (RSM)
title_fullStr Enhanced methane production of vinegar residue by response surface methodology (RSM)
title_full_unstemmed Enhanced methane production of vinegar residue by response surface methodology (RSM)
title_sort enhanced methane production of vinegar residue by response surface methodology (rsm)
publisher SpringerOpen
series AMB Express
issn 2191-0855
publishDate 2017-05-01
description Abstract As the by-product of the vinegar production process, a large number of vinegar residue has been abandoned and caused a serious environmental pollution. Anaerobic digestion has been proved to be able to dispose and convert vinegar residue into bioenergy but still need to improve the efficiency. This study applied central composite design of response surface methodology to investigate the influences of feed to inoculum ratio, organic loading, and initial pH on methane production and optimize anaerobic digestion condition. The maximum methane yield of 203.91 mL gVS−1 and biodegradability of 46.99% were obtained at feed to inoculum ratio of 0.5, organic loading of 31.49 gVS L−1, and initial pH of 7.29, which was considered as the best condition. It has a very significant improvement of 69.48% for methane production and 52.02% for biodegradability compared with our previous study. Additionally, a high methane yield of 182.09 mL gVS−1 was obtained at feed to inoculum ratio of 1.5, organic loading of 46.22 gVS L−1, and initial pH of 7.32. And it is more appropriate to apply this condition in industrial application owing to the high feed to inoculum ratio and organic loading. Besides, a significant interaction was found between feed to inoculum ratio and organic loading. This study maximized the methane production of vinegar residue and made a good foundation for further study and future industrial application.
topic Vinegar residue
Anaerobic digestion
Methane production
Response surface methodology
Efficiency
Interaction
url http://link.springer.com/article/10.1186/s13568-017-0392-3
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