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Hanzhen Cai

Researcher at Virginia Tech College of Natural Resources and Environment

Publications -  6
Citations -  265

Hanzhen Cai is an academic researcher from Virginia Tech College of Natural Resources and Environment. The author has contributed to research in topics: Compost & Sludge. The author has an hindex of 4, co-authored 6 publications receiving 157 citations. Previous affiliations of Hanzhen Cai include Northwest A&F University.

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Improving pig manure composting efficiency employing Ca-bentonite

TL;DR: In this article, the effect of added Ca-bentonite (CB) on nutrient transformation during pig manure (PM) composting and the related effects on Cu and Zn accumulation in crops were investigated.
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Comparative evaluation of the use of acidic additives on sewage sludge composting quality improvement, nitrogen conservation, and greenhouse gas reduction

TL;DR: According to comprehensive evolution of N loss, GHG emissions and compost maturity in this study, the feasibility of using AP, CA, and PM in high-quality compost production is promising and could improve the N conservation.
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In-vessel co-composting of biosolid: Focusing on mitigation of greenhouse gases emissions and nutrients conservation

TL;DR: In this article, the feasibility of Calcium-bentonite (Ca-B) combined with biochar (B) as an effective amendment for the cocomposting of dewatered fresh sewage sludge (DFSS) mixed with wheat straw (WS), focusing on mitigation of greenhouse gases (GHG) emission and nutrients loss.
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Sulfur-aided composting facilitates ammonia release mitigation, endocrine disrupting chemicals degradation and biosolids stabilization.

TL;DR: Results implicated addition of S decreased alkalinity of compost system, mitigated NH3 volatilization, facilitated degradation of bisphenol A and estrogen in biosolids, and improved biosolid stabilization.

[Effects of Bentonite Amendment on Detoxification, Heavy Metal Passivation and Estrone Elimination of Sewage Sludge Compost].

TL;DR: The study indicated that bentonite addition of lower than 5% was acceptable for the sludge compost amendment, which had great potential in sludge hygienization, detoxification, heavy metal passivation and E1 elimination.