共查询到4条相似文献,搜索用时 0 毫秒
1.
Heavy metal and nutrient changes during vermicomposting animal manure spiked with mushroom residues 总被引:1,自引:0,他引:1
Xiuchao Song Manqiang Liu Di Wu Lin Qi Chenglong Ye Jiaguo Jiao Feng Hu 《Waste management (New York, N.Y.)》2014,34(11):1977-1983
A pilot-scale trial of four months was conducted to investigate the responses of heavy metal and nutrient to composting animal manure spiked with mushroom residues with and without earthworms. Results showed that earthworm activities accelerated organic matter mineralization (e.g. reduction in C/N ratio, increase in total concentrations of N, P, K) and humification (e.g. increase in humic acid concentration, humification ratio and humification index). Despite composting increased total heavy metal (i.e. As, Pb, Cu, Zn) concentrations irrespective of earthworm, the availability of heavy metals extracted by DTPA significantly (P < 0.05) decreased particularly in treatments with earthworms introduced. The shift from available to unavailable fractions of heavy metals was either due to earthworm bioaccumulation, as indicated by total heavy metal concentrations being higher in earthworm tissues, or due to the formation of stable metal-humus complexes as indicated by the promotion of humification. Our results suggest that vermicomposting process could magnify the nutrient quality but relieve the heavy metals risk of agricultural organic wastes. 相似文献
2.
Determination of nitrous oxide, methane, and ammonia emissions from a swine waste composting process 总被引:7,自引:0,他引:7
Takashi Osada Kazutaka Kuroda Michihiro Yonaga 《Journal of Material Cycles and Waste Management》2000,2(1):51-56
The amounts of harmful gas emissions from the process of composting swine waste were determined using an experimental composting
apparatus. Forced aeration (19.2–96.1 l/m3/min) was carried out continuously, and exhaust gases were collected and analyzed periodically. With weekly turning and the
addition of a bulking agent in order to decrease the moisture content and increase air permeability, the temperature of most
of the contents rose to 70°C and composting was complete within 3–5 weeks. NH3, CH4, and N2O emissions were high in the early stage of composting. About 10%–25% of the nitrogen in the raw material was lost as NH3 gas during composting. The emission rate of NH3 mainly depended on the aeration rate, so that as the aeration rate rose, the level of NH3 emissions increased. The CH4 and N2O emissions could be kept lower with adequate treatment at more than 40 l/m3/min aeration. N2O may be mainly the result of the denitrification of NO
x
-N in the additional matured compost used as a composting accelerator.
Received: September 11, 1998 / Accepted: November 8, 1999 相似文献
3.
Duian Lu Lixia Wang Baixing Yan Yang Ou Jiunian Guan Yu Bian Yubin Zhang 《Waste management (New York, N.Y.)》2014,34(8):1529-1536
Pig manure usually contains a large amount of metals, especially Cu and Zn, which may limit its land application. Rock phosphate has been shown to be effective for immobilizing toxic metals in toxic metals contaminated soils. The aim of this study work was to investigate the effect of rock phosphate on the speciation of Cu and Zn during co-composting of pig manure with rice straw. The results showed that composting process and rock phosphate addition significantly affected the changes of metal species. During co-composting, the exchangeable and reducible fractions of Cu were transformed to organic and residue fractions, thus the bioavailable Cu fractions were decreased. The rock phosphate addition enhanced the metal transformation depending on the level of rock phosphate amendment. Zinc was found in the exchangeable and reducible fractions in the compost. The bioavailable Zn fraction changed a little during the composting process. The composting process converted the exchangeable Zn fraction into reducible fraction. Addition of an appropriate amount (5.0%) of rock phosphate could advance the conversion. Rock phosphate could reduce metal availability through adsorption and complexation of the metal ions on inorganic components. The increase in pH and organic matter degradation could be responsible for the reduction in exchangeable and bioavailable Cu fractions and exchangeable Zn fraction in rock phosphate amended compost. 相似文献