Abstract
Increasing quantities of chicken waste concerns the poultry industry because of escalating disposal costs and the potential for environmental pollution. Biological conversion of these wastes to valuable products such as methane and/or chemical feed-stocks appears to be feasible. Biomethanation of chicken waste by a sewage sludge microbial consortium produced as much as 69 mol% methane in the gas phase. Acetic and propionic acids were the major acids produced during the bioconversion. Addition of chelating agents and other micro-nutrients enhanced methane production and shifted the ratios of intermediates accumulated. Preliminary data indicate that more than 60% of the chicken waste carbon was converted and that the nitrogen-rich residue may have potential as a soil additive. (author).
Citation Formats
Barik, S, Forgacs, T, and Isbister, J.
Bioconversion of chicken wastes to value-added products.
United Kingdom: N. p.,
1991.
Web.
doi:10.1016/0960-8524(91)90228-C.
Barik, S, Forgacs, T, & Isbister, J.
Bioconversion of chicken wastes to value-added products.
United Kingdom.
https://doi.org/10.1016/0960-8524(91)90228-C
Barik, S, Forgacs, T, and Isbister, J.
1991.
"Bioconversion of chicken wastes to value-added products."
United Kingdom.
https://doi.org/10.1016/0960-8524(91)90228-C.
@misc{etde_5347241,
title = {Bioconversion of chicken wastes to value-added products}
author = {Barik, S, Forgacs, T, and Isbister, J}
abstractNote = {Increasing quantities of chicken waste concerns the poultry industry because of escalating disposal costs and the potential for environmental pollution. Biological conversion of these wastes to valuable products such as methane and/or chemical feed-stocks appears to be feasible. Biomethanation of chicken waste by a sewage sludge microbial consortium produced as much as 69 mol% methane in the gas phase. Acetic and propionic acids were the major acids produced during the bioconversion. Addition of chelating agents and other micro-nutrients enhanced methane production and shifted the ratios of intermediates accumulated. Preliminary data indicate that more than 60% of the chicken waste carbon was converted and that the nitrogen-rich residue may have potential as a soil additive. (author).}
doi = {10.1016/0960-8524(91)90228-C}
journal = []
volume = {36:3}
journal type = {AC}
place = {United Kingdom}
year = {1991}
month = {Jan}
}
title = {Bioconversion of chicken wastes to value-added products}
author = {Barik, S, Forgacs, T, and Isbister, J}
abstractNote = {Increasing quantities of chicken waste concerns the poultry industry because of escalating disposal costs and the potential for environmental pollution. Biological conversion of these wastes to valuable products such as methane and/or chemical feed-stocks appears to be feasible. Biomethanation of chicken waste by a sewage sludge microbial consortium produced as much as 69 mol% methane in the gas phase. Acetic and propionic acids were the major acids produced during the bioconversion. Addition of chelating agents and other micro-nutrients enhanced methane production and shifted the ratios of intermediates accumulated. Preliminary data indicate that more than 60% of the chicken waste carbon was converted and that the nitrogen-rich residue may have potential as a soil additive. (author).}
doi = {10.1016/0960-8524(91)90228-C}
journal = []
volume = {36:3}
journal type = {AC}
place = {United Kingdom}
year = {1991}
month = {Jan}
}