Topic
Biogas
About: Biogas is a research topic. Over the lifetime, 28571 publications have been published within this topic receiving 498545 citations.
Papers published on a yearly basis
Papers
More filters
••
TL;DR: In this paper, a pilot study was conducted to assess the biodegradable organic fraction of municipal solid waste (BOF/MSW) as a substrate in a high-solids anaerobic digestion process.
Abstract: A pilot study was conducted to assess the biodegradable organic fraction of municipal solid waste (BOF/MSW) as a substrate in a high-solids anaerobic digestion process. Results obtained indicate that a typical BOF/MSW in the United States is deficient in most macro and micro-nutrients required for robust and stable digestion. The BOF/MSW was supplemented with nutrient-rich organic wastes such as wastewater treatment plant sludges, dairy manure, and synthetic chemical solutions to correct nutritional deficiencies. The combined addition of wastewater treatment plant sludge and dairy manure to a typical BOF/MSW significantly elevated the gas production rate and enhanced the process stability. Microbial nutrient requirements are identified and nutrient concentrations for stable operation are quantified.
150 citations
••
TL;DR: An application for methane enrichment in combination with biogas facilities as a source of carbon dioxide has also been positively proven and the relation between trickle flow through the reactor and productivity could be shown.
150 citations
•
06 Mar 1981
TL;DR: In this paper, a photo-culture of algae is used to remove impurity carbon dioxide gas by absorption, and by-product algae is recycled as feedstock, improving the yield of methane.
Abstract: Methane gas produced according to an anaerobic digestion of organic wastes is introduced into digested separated water which is alkalized by a photo-culture of algae, whereby impurity carbon dioxide gas is removed by absorption. Accordingly, methane of high concentration is recovered and at the same time, by-product algae is recycled as feedstock, and thereby improving the yield of methane.
149 citations
••
TL;DR: In this article, the results of two full-scale applications of the anaerobic co-digestion process of waste activated sludge together with the organic fraction of municipal solid wastes are presented.
149 citations
••
TL;DR: The transformations, stages and microorganisms that participate in methane fermentation process are reviewed, including mostly hydrolyzing, digestive, acetogenic, homoacetogenic, sulfate-reducing (VI) and methanogenic bacteria.
Abstract: Anaerobic decomposition of organic compounds is conducted in close cooperation of specialized bacteria of different types, including mostly hydrolyzing, digestive, acetogenic, homoacetogenic, sulfate-reducing (VI) and methanogenic bacteria. A great interest in the anaerobic digestion process results mainly from its advantages, as compared to aerobic methods. The main advantages of the methane digestion process are: Production of an insignificant amount of biomass and lower energy input, as compared to degradation conducted under aerobic conditions. This paper reviews the transformations, stages and microorganisms that participate in methane fermentation process. Key words: Biogas, methane fermentation, methanogens, microorganisms, anaerobic digestion.
149 citations