Sewage biological reaction device for preparing hydrogen from sugar-containing waste water through fermentation and process thereof
A sewage biological and reaction device technology, which is applied in the field of anaerobic reactors, can solve the problems such as hindering the stable operation of anaerobic reactors with stable output and decreasing gas production, and achieve stable H2 production rate and reduce sludge volume. , avoid the effect of excessive growth and accumulation
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Embodiment 1
[0044] Take the prepared simulated sugary wastewater (COD=4500mg / L) with sucrose as an example:
[0045] Step 1. Microbial inoculation: firstly, the sugary wastewater was fermented under natural conditions (25°C) for 4 days in a sealed environment (NaHCO was used for pH 3 and hydrochloric acid to adjust to 6-6.5), then the fermented sugar-containing wastewater is passed into the reactor through the water inlet, and circulated at a rate of 1.7L / h for 5 days to complete the inoculation of microorganisms.
[0046] Step 2. After adjusting the pH, the sugary wastewater enters the reactor through the water distributor through the water inlet to ensure that the wastewater flows into the reaction unit evenly. The flow rate is gradually increased from 1.0L / h to 2.0L / h at a rate of 0.1L every two hours. . After 3 days, the gas yield reached a stable value, in which hydrogen accounted for 65-70% of the total gas (the remaining gas was carbon dioxide). The hydrogen production in the rea...
Embodiment 2
[0050] Take the prepared simulated sugary wastewater (COD=3000mg / L) with fructose as the substrate as an example:
[0051] Step 1. Microbial inoculation: firstly, the sugary wastewater was fermented under natural conditions (25°C) for 4 days in a sealed environment (NaHCO was used for pH 3 and hydrochloric acid to adjust to 6-6.5), then the fermented sugar-containing wastewater is passed into the reactor through the water inlet, and circulated at a rate of 1.7L / h for 5 days to complete the inoculation of microorganisms.
[0052] Step 2. After adjusting the pH, the sugary wastewater enters the reactor through the water distributor through the water inlet to ensure that the wastewater flows into the reaction unit evenly. The flow rate is gradually increased from 1.0L / h to 2.0L / h at a rate of 0.1L every two hours. . After 3 days, the gas yield reached a stable value, in which hydrogen accounted for 65-70% of the total gas (the remaining gas was carbon dioxide). The hydrogen pro...
Embodiment 3
[0056] Take the prepared simulated sugary wastewater (COD=6000mg / L) with glucose as the substrate as an example:
[0057] Step 1. Microbial inoculation: firstly, the sugary wastewater was fermented under natural conditions (25°C) for 4 days in a sealed environment (NaHCO was used for pH 3 and hydrochloric acid to adjust to 6-6.5), then the fermented sugar-containing wastewater is passed into the reactor through the water inlet, and circulated at a rate of 1.7L / h for 5 days to complete the inoculation of microorganisms.
[0058] Step 2. After adjusting the pH, the sugary wastewater enters the reactor through the water distributor through the water inlet to ensure that the wastewater flows into the reaction unit evenly. The flow rate is gradually increased from 1.0L / h to 2.0L / h at a rate of 0.1L every two hours. . After 3 days, the gas yield reached a stable value, in which hydrogen accounted for 65-70% of the total gas (the remaining gas was carbon dioxide). The hydrogen prod...
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