PRODUCTION AND NUTRIENT REMOVAL BY PERIPHYTON GROWN UNDER DIFFERENT LOADING RATES OF ANAEROBICALLY DIGESTED FLUSHED DAIRY MANURE 1
By Elizabeth Kebede-Westhead, C. Pizarro, W. Mulbry, A. Wilkie. 2003
113 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering, Oceanography, Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9a62eb3e28d746dab49f018acaf07ee24b9e5e27
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Industrial and Manufacturing Engineering
In Oceanography
In Renewable Energy, Sustainability and the Environment
Citations in the corpus
- Cultivation of Nannochloropsis salina using anaerobic digestion effluent as a nutrient source for biofuel production (2013, background): “However, the nutrient-rich effluent can be utilized as a growth medium for photosynthetic microalgae [14–17].”
- Cultivation of Ulva lactuca with manure for simultaneous bioremediation and biomass production (2011, background): “From previous studies, it has been shown that these waste products are a promising nutrient source for cultivating a whole range of different algae species (Wang et al. 2010; Woetz et al. 2009; Kebede-Westhead et al. 2003; Mulbry and Wilkie 2001).”
- FRESHWATER ALGAL CULTIVATION WITH ANIMAL WASTE FOR NUTRIENT REMOVAL AND BIOMASS PRODUCTION (2012, background): “With the system, they discovered elemental (such as Al, Cu, Fe, Mn, Mo and Zn) and organic matter (carbohydrate, lipid and protein) composition response to different manure effluent sources and loadings (Mulbry et al., 2008; Kebede-Westhead et al., 2003 & 11 2006).”
- Treatment of swine manure effluent using freshwater algae: Production, nutrient recovery, and elemental composition of algal biomass at four effluent loading rates (2006, methodology): “…ATS unit containing 1 m2 growing area (Figure 1) was operated in a semicontinuous mode by recycling 205 L of effluent at 55 L min−1, adding manure effluent daily, and replacing 75 L of effluent with distilled water after each harvest as previously described (Kebede-Westhead et al., 2003).”
- Treatment of dairy and swine manure effluents using freshwater algae: fatty acid content and composition of algal biomass at different manure loading rates (2008, background): “Alternatively, attached algae can be grown in rapidly mixed, very shallow raceways (<2 cm deep) lined with a suitable attachment surface (Adey and Loveland 2007; Craggs et al. 1996; Hoffman 1998; Kebede-Westhead et al. 2003).”