Abstract:ABSTRACT:In this study it was evaluated the efficiency of the treatment of wet-processed coffee wastewater in upflow anaerobic sludge blanket (UASB) reactors in two stages, in bench scale, followed by post-treatment with activated sludge in batch. The first UASB reactor was submitted to an hydraulic retention time (HRT) of 6.2 d and organic loading rates (OLR) of 2.3 and 4.5g CODtotal (L d) -1 , and the second UASB reactor to HRT of 3.1 d with OLR of 0.4 and 1.4gThe average values of the affluent CODtotal incr… Show more
“…The TN influent ranged between 201 and 446 mg/L and was variable and superior in tests 3 and 4 with the SSP addition. Such results are similar to those reported by Bruno and Oliveira (2013) with 332 mg/L of TN and 13891 mg/L of COD. Approximated values of TN between both substrates might be a consequence of the collection of the fruits on the same university farm in Jaboticabal, São Paulo.…”
Section: Cpw Characteristicssupporting
confidence: 91%
“…TF was variable and not proportional to COD, as it reached values above 500 mg/L. Such concentrations were approximately 4.5 times higher than those reported by Oliveira and Bruno (2013) (105 mg/L TF) through a CPW simulation process for COD of 16,000 mg/L.…”
Section: Cpw Characteristicsmentioning
confidence: 53%
“…CaSO 4 Á2H 2 O) was the phosphorous source for the obtaining of a COD:N:P relation of minimal 350:5:1 (Speece 1996). A minimal proportion of COD:SSP necessary was 350:4.6 with maximal deficiency of phosphorous in CPW between 60 and 70 % (Bruno and Oliveira 2013;Rossmann et al 2013), 15-16 % SSP solubilization in water and a 18 % P 2 O 5 content in the product (corresponding to 50.8 % of phosphorous). The SSP was manually macerated and mixed in excess with the CPW at concentrations of 2 g/L for test 3 and 4 g/L for test 4, respectively (Table 1).…”
Section: Effect Of Phosphorus Additionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…HAR (Oliveira and Bruno 2013) and FBR (Fia et al 2012) achieved COD removals of 97 and 52 % of total phenols (TF) with biomass brackets; hence, a bioenergy productivity between 1.4 and 1.7 L CH 4 /L.d. HAR included three 1.2-L serial reactors filled with sludge blanket, bamboo and coconut fiber, respectively, which operated at 90 h hydraulic retention time (HRT) and organic load rate (OLR) between 8.9 and 25 g COD/L.d.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The configuration of the two-stage UASB reactor with SBR was tested by Bruno and Oliveira (2013). The authors achieved removals of 95 % for COD and 84 % for TF with HRT of 329.5 h (223.2 h for UASB reactors and 106.3 h for SBR) and OLRs between 2.3 and 4.3 g COD/L.d.…”
This manuscript addresses the evaluation of the methane production and removal of organic matter and phenols from coffee fruits processing wastewater (CPW). The systems consisted of two serial upflow anaerobic sludge blankets (UASB1 and UASB2) and one sequential batch reactor (SBR). The organic loading rate (OLR) was increased from 3 to 6 g COD/L.d, and the hydraulic retention times (HRT) applied to UASB1, UASB2 and SBR were 60, 30 and 75 h, respectively. Similar OLRs were tested with raw CPW (tests 1 and 2) and CPW after the addition of Simple Super Phosphate (SSP) (tests 3 and 4). The COD removals in the two stages UASB ? SBR were approximately 85 % in tests 1 and 3 and 88 % in tests 2 and 4. The total phenols (TF) removal ranged between 70 and 92 %. The highest bioenergy productivities were achieved in UASB1, i.e., approximately 0.33 and 0.70 L CH 4 /L.d with OLR of approximately 3 and 6 g COD/L.d. Although, the addition of SSP did not induce a superior methane production or TF removal, it promoted enabled a faster biomass growth after acidification time. SBR was tested with two cycles-cycle 1 with anaerobic ? aerobic reactions (tests 1 and 2) and cycle 2 with anaerobic ? aerobic ? anaerobic reactions and lower sedimentation time (tests 3 and 4). Cycle 2 obtained higher COD and TF removal. The addition of SSP enhanced the SBR performance and increased between 13 and 24 % the TF removal.
“…The TN influent ranged between 201 and 446 mg/L and was variable and superior in tests 3 and 4 with the SSP addition. Such results are similar to those reported by Bruno and Oliveira (2013) with 332 mg/L of TN and 13891 mg/L of COD. Approximated values of TN between both substrates might be a consequence of the collection of the fruits on the same university farm in Jaboticabal, São Paulo.…”
Section: Cpw Characteristicssupporting
confidence: 91%
“…TF was variable and not proportional to COD, as it reached values above 500 mg/L. Such concentrations were approximately 4.5 times higher than those reported by Oliveira and Bruno (2013) (105 mg/L TF) through a CPW simulation process for COD of 16,000 mg/L.…”
Section: Cpw Characteristicsmentioning
confidence: 53%
“…CaSO 4 Á2H 2 O) was the phosphorous source for the obtaining of a COD:N:P relation of minimal 350:5:1 (Speece 1996). A minimal proportion of COD:SSP necessary was 350:4.6 with maximal deficiency of phosphorous in CPW between 60 and 70 % (Bruno and Oliveira 2013;Rossmann et al 2013), 15-16 % SSP solubilization in water and a 18 % P 2 O 5 content in the product (corresponding to 50.8 % of phosphorous). The SSP was manually macerated and mixed in excess with the CPW at concentrations of 2 g/L for test 3 and 4 g/L for test 4, respectively (Table 1).…”
Section: Effect Of Phosphorus Additionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…HAR (Oliveira and Bruno 2013) and FBR (Fia et al 2012) achieved COD removals of 97 and 52 % of total phenols (TF) with biomass brackets; hence, a bioenergy productivity between 1.4 and 1.7 L CH 4 /L.d. HAR included three 1.2-L serial reactors filled with sludge blanket, bamboo and coconut fiber, respectively, which operated at 90 h hydraulic retention time (HRT) and organic load rate (OLR) between 8.9 and 25 g COD/L.d.…”
Section: Introductionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The configuration of the two-stage UASB reactor with SBR was tested by Bruno and Oliveira (2013). The authors achieved removals of 95 % for COD and 84 % for TF with HRT of 329.5 h (223.2 h for UASB reactors and 106.3 h for SBR) and OLRs between 2.3 and 4.3 g COD/L.d.…”
This manuscript addresses the evaluation of the methane production and removal of organic matter and phenols from coffee fruits processing wastewater (CPW). The systems consisted of two serial upflow anaerobic sludge blankets (UASB1 and UASB2) and one sequential batch reactor (SBR). The organic loading rate (OLR) was increased from 3 to 6 g COD/L.d, and the hydraulic retention times (HRT) applied to UASB1, UASB2 and SBR were 60, 30 and 75 h, respectively. Similar OLRs were tested with raw CPW (tests 1 and 2) and CPW after the addition of Simple Super Phosphate (SSP) (tests 3 and 4). The COD removals in the two stages UASB ? SBR were approximately 85 % in tests 1 and 3 and 88 % in tests 2 and 4. The total phenols (TF) removal ranged between 70 and 92 %. The highest bioenergy productivities were achieved in UASB1, i.e., approximately 0.33 and 0.70 L CH 4 /L.d with OLR of approximately 3 and 6 g COD/L.d. Although, the addition of SSP did not induce a superior methane production or TF removal, it promoted enabled a faster biomass growth after acidification time. SBR was tested with two cycles-cycle 1 with anaerobic ? aerobic reactions (tests 1 and 2) and cycle 2 with anaerobic ? aerobic ? anaerobic reactions and lower sedimentation time (tests 3 and 4). Cycle 2 obtained higher COD and TF removal. The addition of SSP enhanced the SBR performance and increased between 13 and 24 % the TF removal.
The effect of the organic loading rate (OLR) on the performance and microbial composition of a two-stage UASB system treating coffee processing wastewater was assessed. The system was operated with OLR up to 18.2 g COD (L d) and effluent recirculation. Methane production and effluent characteristics were monitored. The microbial composition was examined through next-generation sequencing and qPCR from the anaerobic sludge of the first reactor (R1) operated at low and high OLR. The system showed operational stability, obtaining a maximum methane production of 2.2 L CH (L d), with a removal efficiency of COD and phenolic compounds of 84 and 73%, respectively. The performance of R1 at high OLR in steady conditions was associated with an appropriate proportion of nutrients (particularly Fe) and a marked increase of the syntrophic bacteria Syntrophus and Candidatus Cloacimonas, and acetoclastic and hydrogenotrophic methanogens, mainly Methanosaeta, Methanoculleus, Methanobacterium and Methanomassiliicoccus.
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