Anaerobic co-digestion of algal sludge and waste paper to produce methane.
By Hong-Wei Yen, D. Brune. Bioresource Technology, 2007
788 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Building and Construction, Environmental Chemistry, Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/1ff848eb0f4b7872be3a1a59f0240d8fbd929956
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In Building and Construction
In Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering
Citations in the corpus
- Cultivation of Ulva lactuca with manure for simultaneous bioremediation and biomass production (2011, methodology): “An optimum C/N ratio is still debatable, but the majority find it to be in the range of 20 – 30 (Yen and Brune 2007; Habig et al. 1984; Parkin and Owen 1986).”
- A critical review of biochemical conversion, sustainability and life cycle assessment of algal biofuels (2011, background): “Yen and Brune [61] reported a significant enhancement of the methane production with an addition of waste paper to algal sludge feedstock, the optimum C/N was observed to be between 20 and 25.”
- Biomass production and carbon dioxide fixation by Aphanothece microscopica Nägeli in a bubble column photobioreactor (2008, neutral): “In addition, the biomass produced by the bioconversion of carbon dioxide allows one to obtain products of high added value, such as, fatty acids, biodiesel, biogas and organic fertilizers, as a function of the microalgal species used and the effluent to be treated [1–3].”
- Microalgae Cultivation Technologies as an Opportunity for Bioenergetic System Development—Advantages and Limitations (2020, background): “Yen and Brune (2007) achieved a substantial increase in methane production by co-digesting cellulose waste with algal biomass.”
- A Review of Biochemical Process of Anaerobic Digestion (2015, background): “When it comes to the decomposition of organic material in the anaerobic digestion process, the ratio of carbon to nitrogen (C/N ratio) is also regarded to be of great importance, therefore the performance of the anaerobic digestion process is shown to be enhanced by using substrates from different s”
- Optimizing feeding composition and carbon-nitrogen ratios for improved methane yield during anaerobic co-digestion of dairy, chicken manure and wheat straw. (2012, result): “Previous reports show a wide range of optimal C/N ratios (10–90) in methane fermentation, but with 30 being the most common (Marchaim and Krause, 1993; Yen and Brune, 2007), which is consistent with the results of this study.”
- Algae biomass as an alternative substrate in biogas production technologies—Review (2013, background): “Thus far conducted investigations pinpoint several factors that curb the effectiveness of methane fermentation process and may effectively reduce or completely inhibit the mechanism of biogas production in technologies utilizing algae biomass [21,41,15,29,19,60].”