2015
DOI: 10.12911/22998993/60460
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Factors Influencing Composting Poultry Waste

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Cited by 3 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…Therefore, it is important that, during the production process, fruits with an appropriate degree of maturity and with low pectin content are used [14,15]. In addition, similar results of viscosity in chokeberry juice were obtained by Kopeć, Sokołowska, and Sterczyńska [16], from 6.02 to 4.00 mPas. Similar values of viscosity, compared to the other fruit juices, were obtained in quince juice, amounting to 4.2 mPas [17].…”
Section: Impact Of Microfiltration On Physical Parametersmentioning
confidence: 65%
“…Therefore, it is important that, during the production process, fruits with an appropriate degree of maturity and with low pectin content are used [14,15]. In addition, similar results of viscosity in chokeberry juice were obtained by Kopeć, Sokołowska, and Sterczyńska [16], from 6.02 to 4.00 mPas. Similar values of viscosity, compared to the other fruit juices, were obtained in quince juice, amounting to 4.2 mPas [17].…”
Section: Impact Of Microfiltration On Physical Parametersmentioning
confidence: 65%
“…Research studies carried out by Antonkiewicz et al (2015) and Venelampi et al (2003) also confirm the acceleration of the rate of mineralization and hygienization of organic matter as a result of adding postcellulose lime.
Fig. 1Percentage of dry matter residue after composting (Kopeć et al, 2015) * M – mize; M + W – maize + slaughter waste; M + W + Y 1 – maize + slaughter waste + 1 × fodder yeast; M + W + Y 3 – maize + slaughter waste + 3 × fodder yeast; M + W + L – maize + slaughter waste + postcellulose lime.
…”
Section: Resultsmentioning
confidence: 69%
“…A well-elaborated composting process, with the use of proper microorganisms, and proper selection of substrates do not cause difficulties in meeting these requirements. Discussion on the share of microorganisms in the context of presented material was shown in another paper (Kopeć et al, 2015). Lack of interest in biological treatment of slaughterhouse waste results from additional costs which are not compensated by possible gains from the obtained final product.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 88%
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“…If distribution of O 2 is not homogenous due to high moisture then accumulation of carbon dioxide may occur that produces the anaerobic conditions inside the compost. Little amounts of fodder yeast preferred the growth of microorganisms but in the final product may cause sanitary risk [10]. Some environmental conditions alter the composting process such as moisture, in case of degradation of organic matter it largely affects the physical and chemical properties of litter.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%