Anaerobic treatment of post-hydrothermal liquefaction wastewater from Spirulina associated with microaeration and photocatalysis

Hydrothermal liquefaction is a thermochemical process that is being used for the conversion of wet feedstocks into bio-crude oil. During the hydrothermal conversion of microalgae, wastewater (PHWW) with an elevated organic and aromatic content is also produced. Although anaerobic digestion can be ap...

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Autor principal: Quispe Arpasi, Diana Elizabeth
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Publicado: 2021
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author Quispe Arpasi, Diana Elizabeth
author_browse Quispe Arpasi, Diana Elizabeth
author_facet Quispe Arpasi, Diana Elizabeth
author_sort Quispe Arpasi, Diana Elizabeth
collection Producción científica
description Hydrothermal liquefaction is a thermochemical process that is being used for the conversion of wet feedstocks into bio-crude oil. During the hydrothermal conversion of microalgae, wastewater (PHWW) with an elevated organic and aromatic content is also produced. Although anaerobic digestion can be applied as a stage of energy recovery, the application of other methods that could enhance PHWW treatment is necessary. Firstly, the anaerobic treatment of PHWW was investigated in a sequencing batch process. The effect of increasing organic matter concentrations, measured as chemical oxygen demand (COD), was assessed (1.6, 2.4, 3.2, 4, and 4.8 gCOD.L -1 ). COD removal efficiencies and CH4 yields ranged from 53% to 49% and from 180 to 158 NmL.gCODadd -1 , respectively, for influent COD values up to 3.2 g.L -1 . Higher organic loads presented a drop in COD removal, CH4 yield, and a volatile fatty acids accumulation. Regarding the kinetic evaluation, the experimental data were adjusted to the modified Haldane model, observing a strong inhibition at COD concentrations above 3.7 gCOD.L -1 . Trichococcus, Aminobacteria, and Methanosarcina were the most representative microorganisms after biomass acclimation to PHWW. In second place, the effect of intermittent aeration in the anaerobic digestion of PHWW was assessed in two sequencing batch processes, R1 full anaerobic and R2 anaerobic-aerated. Three increasing organic matter were investigated (1.6, 3.2, and 4.8 gCOD.L -1 ). Results from R2 presented higher COD removal efficiencies for each condition evaluated. Moreover, metabolites accumulation observed in R1 was minimized in R2, and phenolic removal was also improved. On the other hand, CH4 production was reduced by 45% due to oxygen availability. Aerobic microorganisms capable of degrading aromatic compounds were enriched in R2. Finally, photocatalysis as a posttreatment of anaerobically digested PHWW was investigated. Removal efficiencies reached 50% for COD, 83% for phenolic compounds, and 95% for color, under optimum conditions of pH (9.6) and H2O2 addition (3.55g.L -1 ). Ecotoxicity assays with Daphnia similis and Eruca sativa Mill resulted in treated PHWW not negatively influenced by photocatalysis.
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spelling oai:cris.upeu.edu.pe:20.500.15037/5172026-10-30T16:14:40ZAnaerobic treatment of post-hydrothermal liquefaction wastewater from Spirulina associated with microaeration and photocatalysisQuispe Arpasi, Diana ElizabethHydrothermal liquefactionChemical oxygen demandChemistryWastewaterOrganic matterAerationAnaerobic digestionPulp and paper industryAnaerobic exerciseEnvironmental chemistryAnaerobic respirationEnvironmental engineeringEnvironmental scienceMethaneBiologyBiochemistryOrganic chemistryPhysiologyCatalysisEngineeringPhysical Sciences Engineering Building and Construction Anaerobic Digestion and Biogas ProductionPhysical Sciences Engineering Biomedical Engineering Thermochemical Biomass Conversion ProcessesPhysical Sciences Engineering Biomedical Engineering Biofuel production and bioconversionHydrothermal liquefaction is a thermochemical process that is being used for the conversion of wet feedstocks into bio-crude oil. During the hydrothermal conversion of microalgae, wastewater (PHWW) with an elevated organic and aromatic content is also produced. Although anaerobic digestion can be applied as a stage of energy recovery, the application of other methods that could enhance PHWW treatment is necessary. Firstly, the anaerobic treatment of PHWW was investigated in a sequencing batch process. The effect of increasing organic matter concentrations, measured as chemical oxygen demand (COD), was assessed (1.6, 2.4, 3.2, 4, and 4.8 gCOD.L -1 ). COD removal efficiencies and CH4 yields ranged from 53% to 49% and from 180 to 158 NmL.gCODadd -1 , respectively, for influent COD values up to 3.2 g.L -1 . Higher organic loads presented a drop in COD removal, CH4 yield, and a volatile fatty acids accumulation. Regarding the kinetic evaluation, the experimental data were adjusted to the modified Haldane model, observing a strong inhibition at COD concentrations above 3.7 gCOD.L -1 . Trichococcus, Aminobacteria, and Methanosarcina were the most representative microorganisms after biomass acclimation to PHWW. In second place, the effect of intermittent aeration in the anaerobic digestion of PHWW was assessed in two sequencing batch processes, R1 full anaerobic and R2 anaerobic-aerated. Three increasing organic matter were investigated (1.6, 3.2, and 4.8 gCOD.L -1 ). Results from R2 presented higher COD removal efficiencies for each condition evaluated. Moreover, metabolites accumulation observed in R1 was minimized in R2, and phenolic removal was also improved. On the other hand, CH4 production was reduced by 45% due to oxygen availability. Aerobic microorganisms capable of degrading aromatic compounds were enriched in R2. Finally, photocatalysis as a posttreatment of anaerobically digested PHWW was investigated. Removal efficiencies reached 50% for COD, 83% for phenolic compounds, and 95% for color, under optimum conditions of pH (9.6) and H2O2 addition (3.55g.L -1 ). Ecotoxicity assays with Daphnia similis and Eruca sativa Mill resulted in treated PHWW not negatively influenced by photocatalysis.Thesishttp://www.teses.usp.br/teses/disponiveis/74/74132/tde-16082022-143011/publico/DO8849147COR.pdfhttps://doi.org/10.11606/t.74.2021.tde-16082022-14301110.11606/t.74.2021.tde-16082022-143011https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.15037/517W4292369328en2021-12-202026-06-13T08:15:55Z2026-06-13T08:15:55Z
spellingShingle Hydrothermal liquefaction
Chemical oxygen demand
Chemistry
Wastewater
Organic matter
Aeration
Anaerobic digestion
Pulp and paper industry
Anaerobic exercise
Environmental chemistry
Anaerobic respiration
Environmental engineering
Environmental science
Methane
Biology
Biochemistry
Organic chemistry
Physiology
Catalysis
Engineering
Physical Sciences Engineering Building and Construction Anaerobic Digestion and Biogas Production
Physical Sciences Engineering Biomedical Engineering Thermochemical Biomass Conversion Processes
Physical Sciences Engineering Biomedical Engineering Biofuel production and bioconversion
Quispe Arpasi, Diana Elizabeth
Anaerobic treatment of post-hydrothermal liquefaction wastewater from Spirulina associated with microaeration and photocatalysis
title Anaerobic treatment of post-hydrothermal liquefaction wastewater from Spirulina associated with microaeration and photocatalysis
title_full Anaerobic treatment of post-hydrothermal liquefaction wastewater from Spirulina associated with microaeration and photocatalysis
title_fullStr Anaerobic treatment of post-hydrothermal liquefaction wastewater from Spirulina associated with microaeration and photocatalysis
title_full_unstemmed Anaerobic treatment of post-hydrothermal liquefaction wastewater from Spirulina associated with microaeration and photocatalysis
title_short Anaerobic treatment of post-hydrothermal liquefaction wastewater from Spirulina associated with microaeration and photocatalysis
title_sort anaerobic treatment of post hydrothermal liquefaction wastewater from spirulina associated with microaeration and photocatalysis
topic Hydrothermal liquefaction
Chemical oxygen demand
Chemistry
Wastewater
Organic matter
Aeration
Anaerobic digestion
Pulp and paper industry
Anaerobic exercise
Environmental chemistry
Anaerobic respiration
Environmental engineering
Environmental science
Methane
Biology
Biochemistry
Organic chemistry
Physiology
Catalysis
Engineering
Physical Sciences Engineering Building and Construction Anaerobic Digestion and Biogas Production
Physical Sciences Engineering Biomedical Engineering Thermochemical Biomass Conversion Processes
Physical Sciences Engineering Biomedical Engineering Biofuel production and bioconversion
topic_facet Hydrothermal liquefaction
Chemical oxygen demand
Chemistry
Wastewater
Organic matter
Aeration
Anaerobic digestion
Pulp and paper industry
Anaerobic exercise
Environmental chemistry
Anaerobic respiration
Environmental engineering
Environmental science
Methane
Biology
Biochemistry
Organic chemistry
Physiology
Catalysis
Engineering
Physical Sciences Engineering Building and Construction Anaerobic Digestion and Biogas Production
Physical Sciences Engineering Biomedical Engineering Thermochemical Biomass Conversion Processes
Physical Sciences Engineering Biomedical Engineering Biofuel production and bioconversion
url http://www.teses.usp.br/teses/disponiveis/74/74132/tde-16082022-143011/publico/DO8849147COR.pdf
https://doi.org/10.11606/t.74.2021.tde-16082022-143011
https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.15037/517
work_keys_str_mv AT quispearpasidianaelizabeth anaerobictreatmentofposthydrothermalliquefactionwastewaterfromspirulinaassociatedwithmicroaerationandphotocatalysis