JAEA-Review-2010-065.pdf:15.99MB - 日本原子力研究開発機構
JAEA-Review-2010-065.pdf:15.99MB - 日本原子力研究開発機構
JAEA-Review-2010-065.pdf:15.99MB - 日本原子力研究開発機構
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2-03<br />
Decolorization of Secondary Treated Water from<br />
Livestock Urine Waste<br />
M. Takigami a) , N. Nagasawa b) , A. Hiroki b) , N. Kasai b) , F. Yoshii b) , M. Tamada b) ,<br />
S. Takigami c) , T. Shibata d) , Y. Aketagawa d) and M. Ozaki e)<br />
a) Gunma Industry Support Organization, b) Environment and Industrial Materials Research Division,<br />
QuBS, <strong>JAEA</strong>, c) Gunma University, d) Weegl Co., e) Maebashi Institute of Technology<br />
Rivers in Gunma Prefecture are the sources of water<br />
supply to the Metropolitan area. There are many swine<br />
farmers near the rivers and the treated waste water from the<br />
farmers comes into the river. There is no regulation of<br />
color of the drainage, however, one of the biggest concerns<br />
of the farmers is the color of the waste water. They have<br />
1-3)<br />
removed the colored substances using coagulant ,<br />
absorption by activated carbon 4) or soil 5) , decomposition<br />
using ozone or hydrogen peroxide 6) and decomposition by<br />
specific microorganisms 7) . They are effective,however, an<br />
easier and cheaper method is expected to reduce the color in<br />
the secondary treated water.<br />
The color is thought to be a metabolite of<br />
microorganisms and not easy to be removed. Reducing the<br />
color of the waste water is expected by the farmers and local<br />
governments. Gunma Prefecture started a project,<br />
“Prefecture Collaboration of Regional Entities for the<br />
Advancement of Technological Excellence” sponsored by<br />
Japan Science and Technology Agency (JST). We<br />
collaborate to develop a material and a system to reduce the<br />
color in drainage from the farmers.<br />
The colored substances caused by the metabolites of<br />
microorganisms are thought to include humic substances<br />
such as humic acid and fulvic acid. As acids are expected<br />
to be absorbed on anion exchange resins, we decided to<br />
develop an absorbent which is cationic, easy to desorb<br />
absorbed materials, durable for repeated use, easy to handle<br />
and not expensive. To develop an absorbent which fulfills<br />
the conditions mentioned above, we targeted a<br />
radiation-induced graft polymerization onto fabric materials.<br />
Poly(vinyl alcohol) fabric mesh was irradiated with<br />
-rays at 60 kGy under reduced pressure and grafted with<br />
N-[3-(dimethylamino) propyl] acrylamide. The degree of<br />
grafting is expressed as a ratio of weight increase (%) by<br />
graft polymerization to the initial weight of the fabric mesh.<br />
The grafted material with degree of grafting exceeding<br />
100% was used as an absorbent to remove color in<br />
secondary treated water. The color was effectively<br />
removed by immersing the absorbent in the secondary<br />
treated water as shown in Fig. 1. Chemical oxygen<br />
demand (COD) of the treated water decreased to 30% of the<br />
initial secondary treated water. The absorbent was<br />
effective to reduce the chromaticity and COD of the<br />
secondary treated water.<br />
The colored materials on the absorbent were easily<br />
removed using salt solution. The absorbent after<br />
desorption was washed with water and used repeatedly for<br />
<strong>JAEA</strong>-<strong>Review</strong> <strong>2010</strong>-065<br />
- 43 -<br />
the decolorization of the secondary treated water. The<br />
colored materials were precipitated adding acid to the<br />
desorbent (salt solution). The precipitation was collected<br />
and used as a fertilizer. Leaves and roots of plants such as<br />
rice, spinach and buckwheat grew well using the fertilizer.<br />
The desorbent after removing precipitation and adjusting pH<br />
to neutral could be used repeatedly.<br />
As mentioned above, a new system which can be<br />
attached to the present waste water purification system was<br />
proposed to treat secondary treated water from livestock<br />
urine waste without discarding usable materials.<br />
Acknowledgment<br />
The authors are grateful for the financial support of JST<br />
to perform the research.<br />
References<br />
1) I. Kobayashi, Treatment method of organic matter-<br />
containing sewage, 2005-319448A, Japan, Sep. 7, 2004.<br />
2) N. Ozaki, Colored waste water treatment method,<br />
2004-098042A, Japan, Sep., 6, 2002.<br />
3) T. Suzuki, Method for Decolorizing colored waste water,<br />
2003-181491A, Japan, Dec. 14, 2001.<br />
4) Y. Yabuki, et al., Nihon Chikusan Gakkaiho, 78(3)<br />
(2007) 339-344.<br />
5) R. Suzuki, et al., Res. Bull. Aichi. Agric. Res. Ctr., 38<br />
(2006) 181-185.<br />
6) H. Lee et al., J. Hazard. Mater. 153 (2008) 1314-1319.<br />
7) Y. Sakamoto, et al., Method for treating colored waste<br />
water, H06-39392A, Japan, Apr. 17, 1992.<br />
Fig. 1 Secondary treated water (left) and decolorized<br />
water using absorbent prepared by radiation-induced<br />
graft polymerization (right).