2021
DOI: 10.1016/j.jenvman.2021.111940
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Thermal pre-treatment: Getting some insights on the formation of recalcitrant compounds and their effects on anaerobic digestion

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Cited by 14 publications
(8 citation statements)
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“…Lu et al (2018) [20] reported a production of 0.258 g of humic acid g VS −1 at the thermal pre-treatment stage, which is very close to the amount obtained in this study. Moreover, the results obtained are in line with our previous research with a mixture of glucose/glycine pre-treated at the same conditions of time and temperature, where around 30% of COD of the original mixture was transformed into recalcitrant compounds that were not degraded in the anaerobic digestion stage [16].…”
Section: Macromolecular and Structural Study Of The Sludges Produced ...supporting
confidence: 90%
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“…Lu et al (2018) [20] reported a production of 0.258 g of humic acid g VS −1 at the thermal pre-treatment stage, which is very close to the amount obtained in this study. Moreover, the results obtained are in line with our previous research with a mixture of glucose/glycine pre-treated at the same conditions of time and temperature, where around 30% of COD of the original mixture was transformed into recalcitrant compounds that were not degraded in the anaerobic digestion stage [16].…”
Section: Macromolecular and Structural Study Of The Sludges Produced ...supporting
confidence: 90%
“…This was attributed to the occurrence of dehydration and condensation reactions as a part of the intermediate and final stages of Maillard reactions, suggesting an increased aromaticity. This reduction in hydroxyl groups was also observed by Ribeiro et al (2001) [44] when drying humic substances for 1 h at 120 • C, by Yang et al (2019) [14] in its preparation of artificial humic substances, by Vergnoux et al (2011) [46] in the study of humic substances of burned soils, and by us in the thermally treated mixture of glucose and glycine [16].…”
Section: Macromolecular and Structural Study Of The Sludges Produced ...supporting
confidence: 59%
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“…Some researchers have reported a slower methane generation after pretreatments using higher temperatures compared to the control. Also, they have observed higher Maillard reaction products when feedstock concentrations are high (Ortega-Martínez et al, 2021).…”
Section: Bio-methane Potentialmentioning
confidence: 99%