Experimental Study on Production of Biogas from Kitchen Waste

Authors

  • C Karthik Assistant Professor, Department of Civil Engineering, PACE Institute of Technology and Sciences, Ongole, Andhra Pradesh, India Author
  • S Reddemma Assistant Professor, Department of Civil Engineering, PACE Institute of Technology and Sciences, Ongole, Andhra Pradesh, India Author
  • K Sai Avinash B. Tech Student, Department of Civil Engineering, PACE Institute of Technology and Sciences, Ongole, Andhra Pradesh, India Author
  • P Sowjanya B. Tech Student, Department of Civil Engineering, PACE Institute of Technology and Sciences, Ongole, Andhra Pradesh, India Author
  • K Anand Kumar B. Tech Student, Department of Civil Engineering, PACE Institute of Technology and Sciences, Ongole, Andhra Pradesh, India Author
  • M Vijay Nayak B. Tech Student, Department of Civil Engineering, PACE Institute of Technology and Sciences, Ongole, Andhra Pradesh, India Author
  • T Vamsi B. Tech Student, Department of Civil Engineering, PACE Institute of Technology and Sciences, Ongole, Andhra Pradesh, India Author

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.55524/ijirem.2023.10.1.24

Keywords:

Anerobic Digestion, BOD, Biogas, Kitchen Waste, Digester

Abstract

 In our institute we have four hostels and  all having their own individual mess, where daily a large  amount of kitchen waste is obtained which can be utilized  for better purposes. Biogas production requires  Anaerobic digestion. Project was to create an Organic  Processing Facility to create biogas which will be more  cost effective, eco-friendly, cut down on land fill waste,  generate a high-quality renewable fuel, and reduce carbon  dioxide & methane emissions. Overall, by creating a  biogas reactor on campus in the backyard of our hostels  will be beneficial. Kitchen (food waste) was collected  from different hostels of PACE IT & S Mess as feed  stock for our reactor which works as an aerobic digester  system to produce biogas energy. The anaerobic digestion  of kitchen waste produces biogas, a valuable energy  resource Anaerobic digestion is a microbial process for  production of biogas, which consist of Primarily methane  (CH4) & carbon dioxide (CO2). Biogas can be used as  energy source and also for numerous purposes. But any  possible applications require knowledge & information  about the composition and quantity of constituents in the  biogas produced. The continuously-fed digester requires  addition of sodium hydroxide (NaOH) to maintain the  alkalinity and pH to 7. For this reactor we have prepared  our Inoculum than we installed batch reactors, to which  inoculum of previous cow dung slurry along with the  kitchen waste was added to develop our own Inoculum. A  combination of these mixed inoculum was used for  biogas production at 37°C in laboratory (small scale)  reactor (20L capacity) In our study, the production of  biogas and methane is done from the starch-rich and  sugary material and is determined at laboratory scale  using the simple digesters. 

Downloads

Download data is not yet available.

References

Kale, S.P and Mehele, S.T. kitchen waste-based biogas plant.pdf. Nuclear agriculture and Biotechnology/Division.

Karve.A.D. (2007), Compact biogas plant, a low cost digester for biogas from waste starch. http://www.arti india.org.

Karve of Pune A.D (2006). Compact biogas plant compact low-cost digester fromwaste starch.www.bioenergylists.org.

Shalini sing, sushilkumar, M.C. Jain, Dinesh kumar (2000), the increased biogas production using microbial stimulants.

Hilkiah Igoni, M. F. N. Abowei, M. J. Ayotamuno and C. L. Eze (2008), Effect of Total Solids Concentration of Municipal Solid Waste on the Biogas Produced in an Anaerobic Continuous Digester.

Tanzania Traditional Energy Development and Environment Organization (TaTEDO), BIOGAS TECHNOLOGY-Construction, Utilization and Operation Manual.

The University of South ampton and Green Finch Ltd.– Biodigestion of kitchen waste A comparative evaluation of mesophilic and thermophilic biodigestion for the stabilization and sanitization of kitchen waste.

RanjeetSingh, S.K.Mandal,V.K. Jain(2008), Development of mixed inoculum for methane enriched biogas production

Kumar, S., Gaikwad, S.A., Shekdar, A.K., Kshirsagar, P.K., Singh, R.N. (2004). Estimation method for national methane emission from solid waste l and fills. Atmospheric Environment. 38:3481–3487.

Jantsch, T.G., Matttiason, B. (2004). An automated spectrop phoyometric system for monitoring buffer capacity in anaerobic digestion processes. Water Research. 38: 3645-3650.

Thomsen, A.B., Lissens, G., Baere, L., Verstraete, W., Ahring, B. (2004). Thermal wet oxidation improves sanaerobic biodegradability of rawand digested biowaste. Environmental Science and Technology. 38:3418-3424.

Meres, M., Szczepaniec-Cieciak, E., Sadowska, A., Piejko, K., Oczyszc zania, M.P., Szafnicki, K. (2004). Operational and meteorological influence on the utilized biogas composition at the Barycz landfill site in Cracow, Poland. Waste Management Resource.22:195–201.

Downloads

Published

2023-02-28

How to Cite

Experimental Study on Production of Biogas from Kitchen Waste . (2023). International Journal of Innovative Research in Engineering & Management, 10(1), 134–141. https://doi.org/10.55524/ijirem.2023.10.1.24