Organic waste aerobic composting stink in-situ emission reduction method
A technology for organic waste and aerobic composting, which is applied in the field of odor pollution control and in-situ emission reduction of odorous gases from aerobic composting of organic wastes, can solve the problems of odor pollution of aerobic composting of organic wastes, etc. Reduced processing costs and operational management costs, the effect of a wide range of sources
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Embodiment 1
[0030] Take 30kg of organic domestic waste from a village in Hangzhou, add 40kg of sawdust and 0.1kg of decomposed compost and mix evenly, adjust the initial moisture content of the pile to 60%, the carbon-to-nitrogen ratio to 25, and the ventilation rate to 0.5L·kg -1 DM·min -1 , using static forced ventilation for composting. During the period, GC-MS was used to continuously monitor the types and concentrations of malodorous gases produced during the composting process. The results showed that 15 kinds of malodorous gases were detected during the composting process, including nitrogen-containing malodorous gases (ammonia), sulfur-containing malodorous gases (hydrogen sulfide, Methyl mercaptan, methyl sulfide, ethanethiol and dimethyl disulfide), carbon-containing malodorous gases (benzene, toluene, xylene, ethylbenzene, pinene, acenaphthylene, limonene, ethanol and acetaldehyde). Among them, the highest release concentration of ammonia gas is 123.60mg m -3 , higher than it...
Embodiment 2
[0033] Take 30kg of organic domestic waste from a village in Hangzhou, add 40kg of rice husk and 0.5kg of decomposed compost and mix evenly, adjust the initial moisture content of the pile to 65%, the carbon-nitrogen ratio to 30, and the ventilation volume to 0.625L·kg -1 DM·min -1 , using static forced ventilation for composting. During the period, GC-MS was used to continuously monitor the types and concentrations of malodorous gases produced during the composting process. The results showed that 15 kinds of malodorous gases were detected during the composting process, including nitrogen-containing malodorous gases (ammonia), sulfur-containing malodorous gases (hydrogen sulfide, Methyl mercaptan, methyl sulfide, ethanethiol and dimethyl disulfide), carbon-containing malodorous gases (benzene, toluene, xylene, ethylbenzene, pinene, acenaphthylene, limonene, ethanol and acetaldehyde). Among them, the highest release concentration of ammonia gas is 117.30mg m -3 , higher than...
Embodiment 3
[0036] Take 30kg of organic domestic waste from a village in Hangzhou, add 40kg of straw and 1.0kg of decomposed compost and mix evenly, adjust the initial moisture content of the pile to 70%, the carbon-nitrogen ratio to 35, and the ventilation rate to 0.75L·kg -1 DM·min -1 , using static forced ventilation for composting. During the period, GC-MS was used to continuously monitor the types and concentrations of malodorous gases produced during the composting process. The results showed that 15 kinds of malodorous gases were detected during the composting process, including nitrogen-containing malodorous gases (ammonia), sulfur-containing malodorous gases (hydrogen sulfide, Methyl mercaptan, methyl sulfide, ethanethiol and dimethyl disulfide), carbon-containing malodorous gases (benzene, toluene, xylene, ethylbenzene, pinene, acenaphthylene, limonene, ethanol and acetaldehyde). Among them, the highest release concentration of ammonia gas is 109.23mg m -3 , higher than its ol...
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