The document summarizes a study that investigated the anaerobic co-digestion of coffee waste with other organic substrates like cow manure, food waste, and anaerobic sludge. Experiments were conducted using different mixtures of these substrates in anaerobic digesters at 37°C. The results showed that co-digesting coffee waste with anaerobic sludge had a positive, synergistic effect and increased biogas production by 12% compared to digesting sludge alone. However, co-digesting coffee waste with cow manure or food waste had a negative, antagonistic effect and inhibited biogas production. Specifically, biogas from mixtures of coffee waste and cow manure was reduced by 43.8-85
The document summarizes a study that investigated the anaerobic co-digestion of coffee waste with other organic substrates like cow manure, food waste, and anaerobic sludge. Experiments were conducted using different mixtures of these substrates in anaerobic digesters at 37°C. The results showed that co-digesting coffee waste with anaerobic sludge had a positive, synergistic effect and increased biogas production by 12% compared to digesting sludge alone. However, co-digesting coffee waste with cow manure or food waste had a negative, antagonistic effect and inhibited biogas production. Specifically, biogas from mixtures of coffee waste and cow manure was reduced by 43.8-85
The document summarizes a study that investigated the anaerobic co-digestion of coffee waste with other organic substrates like cow manure, food waste, and anaerobic sludge. Experiments were conducted using different mixtures of these substrates in anaerobic digesters at 37°C. The results showed that co-digesting coffee waste with anaerobic sludge had a positive, synergistic effect and increased biogas production by 12% compared to digesting sludge alone. However, co-digesting coffee waste with cow manure or food waste had a negative, antagonistic effect and inhibited biogas production. Specifically, biogas from mixtures of coffee waste and cow manure was reduced by 43.8-85
Anaerobic co-digestion of coffee waste with other organic substrates: A mixture
experimental design, Chemosphere, Volume 297, 2022, 134124, ISSN 0045-6535, https://doi.org/10.1016/j.chemosphere.2022.134124. (https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0045653522006178) Abstract: The viability of the anaerobic co-digestion of coffee waste (CFW) with other organic waste (cow manure-CM, food waste-FW, anaerobic sludge-AS) was investigated through measurements of biogas generation of various mixtures of the above substrates. The experiments were designed following the principles of mixture experimental design. Four different mixtures were tested anaerobically at 37 °C in 500 mL and 1 L anaerobic vessels. AS was used in some mixtures as an inoculum. The results were fitted to two empirical models in which biogas generation was the dependent variable and the fractions of the components in the mixture were the independent variables. According to the empirical models, the co-digestion of CFW with AS appeared to have a positive (synergistic) effect, generating 201 mL g−1 VSmixture, which was 12% higher than the amount generated from the mono-digestion of AS (179 mL g−1 VS). On the other hand, the co-digestion of CFW with CM and of CFW with FW had a negative (antagonistic) effect on biogas generation indicating that CFW inhibits biogas generation when mixed with CM and FW. Although the mono- digestion of CM resulted in an average of 149 mL g−1 VS of biogas, when CM was combined with CFW in a mixture, biogas generation was highly reduced by 43.8%– 85.1%, depending on the CFW content of the mixtures, which was 25% and 50%, respectively. When co-digesting CFW with FW, the biogas generated was 7.02 mL g−1 VS that was obtained only from the FW in the mixture. Keywords: Anaerobic co-digestion; Coffee waste; Cow manure; Food waste; Mixture experiments; Sludge
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