Abstract
Over the last 40 years, the fermentation industry has provided facility planners, plant operators and environmental engineers with a wide range of residuals management challenges and resource/energy recovery opportunities. In response, the industry has helped pioneer the use of a number of innovative resource and energy recovery technologies. Production of animal feed supplements, composts, fertilizers, soil amendments, commercial baking additives and microbial protein materials have all been detailed in the literature. In many such cases, recovery of by-products significantly reduces the need for treatment and disposal facilities. Stable, reliable anaerobic biological treatment processes have also been developed to recover significant amounts of energy in the form of methane gas. Alternatively, dewatered or condensed organic fermentation industry residuals have been used as fuels for incineration-based energy recovery systems. The sale or use of recovered by-products and/or energy can be used to offset required processing costs and provide a technically and environmentally viable alternative to traditional treatment and disposal strategies. This review examines resource recovery options currently used or proposed for fermentation industry residuals and the conditions necessary for their successful application. (author).
Chiesa, S C;
[1]
Manning, Jr, J F
[2]
- Santa Clara Univ., CA (USA)
- Alabama Univ., Birmingham, AL (USA)
Citation Formats
Chiesa, S C, and Manning, Jr, J F.
Resource and energy recovery options for fermentation industry residuals.
United Kingdom: N. p.,
1989.
Web.
doi:10.1016/0734-9750(89)90721-0.
Chiesa, S C, & Manning, Jr, J F.
Resource and energy recovery options for fermentation industry residuals.
United Kingdom.
https://doi.org/10.1016/0734-9750(89)90721-0
Chiesa, S C, and Manning, Jr, J F.
1989.
"Resource and energy recovery options for fermentation industry residuals."
United Kingdom.
https://doi.org/10.1016/0734-9750(89)90721-0.
@misc{etde_7031093,
title = {Resource and energy recovery options for fermentation industry residuals}
author = {Chiesa, S C, and Manning, Jr, J F}
abstractNote = {Over the last 40 years, the fermentation industry has provided facility planners, plant operators and environmental engineers with a wide range of residuals management challenges and resource/energy recovery opportunities. In response, the industry has helped pioneer the use of a number of innovative resource and energy recovery technologies. Production of animal feed supplements, composts, fertilizers, soil amendments, commercial baking additives and microbial protein materials have all been detailed in the literature. In many such cases, recovery of by-products significantly reduces the need for treatment and disposal facilities. Stable, reliable anaerobic biological treatment processes have also been developed to recover significant amounts of energy in the form of methane gas. Alternatively, dewatered or condensed organic fermentation industry residuals have been used as fuels for incineration-based energy recovery systems. The sale or use of recovered by-products and/or energy can be used to offset required processing costs and provide a technically and environmentally viable alternative to traditional treatment and disposal strategies. This review examines resource recovery options currently used or proposed for fermentation industry residuals and the conditions necessary for their successful application. (author).}
doi = {10.1016/0734-9750(89)90721-0}
journal = []
volume = {7:4}
journal type = {AC}
place = {United Kingdom}
year = {1989}
month = {Jan}
}
title = {Resource and energy recovery options for fermentation industry residuals}
author = {Chiesa, S C, and Manning, Jr, J F}
abstractNote = {Over the last 40 years, the fermentation industry has provided facility planners, plant operators and environmental engineers with a wide range of residuals management challenges and resource/energy recovery opportunities. In response, the industry has helped pioneer the use of a number of innovative resource and energy recovery technologies. Production of animal feed supplements, composts, fertilizers, soil amendments, commercial baking additives and microbial protein materials have all been detailed in the literature. In many such cases, recovery of by-products significantly reduces the need for treatment and disposal facilities. Stable, reliable anaerobic biological treatment processes have also been developed to recover significant amounts of energy in the form of methane gas. Alternatively, dewatered or condensed organic fermentation industry residuals have been used as fuels for incineration-based energy recovery systems. The sale or use of recovered by-products and/or energy can be used to offset required processing costs and provide a technically and environmentally viable alternative to traditional treatment and disposal strategies. This review examines resource recovery options currently used or proposed for fermentation industry residuals and the conditions necessary for their successful application. (author).}
doi = {10.1016/0734-9750(89)90721-0}
journal = []
volume = {7:4}
journal type = {AC}
place = {United Kingdom}
year = {1989}
month = {Jan}
}