best available technologies for manure treatment - Baltic Green Belt
best available technologies for manure treatment - Baltic Green Belt
best available technologies for manure treatment - Baltic Green Belt
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Best Available Technologies <strong>for</strong> <strong>manure</strong> <strong>treatment</strong> baltic sea 2020<br />
Best Available Technologies <strong>for</strong> <strong>manure</strong> <strong>treatment</strong> baltic sea 2020<br />
ANNEX E: TABLES WITH SHORT DESPRIPTION OF LIVESTOCK MANURE TREATMENT TECHNOLOGIES<br />
Best Available Techniques <strong>for</strong> <strong>manure</strong> <strong>treatment</strong> - <strong>for</strong> intensive rearing of pigs in <strong>Baltic</strong> Sea Region EU Member States Technical Report "Best Practice Manure Handling, Phase 2"<br />
Ref No. 23 Temperature and pressure <strong>treatment</strong><br />
Brief description<br />
Description of the effect on leaching (positive or negative) of N and<br />
P<br />
Treatment of slurry by raising the temperature to more than 72 degrees shall be made on a number<br />
of Danish biogas plants, as this is a veterinary requirement. The slurry is hygienic and at the same<br />
time a bigger portion of the organic matter is made accessible to biological degradation afterwards.<br />
This can increase the biogas yield if the slurry is subsequently used in biogas plants.<br />
A combination of high pressure and high temperature (pressure cooking) has been used <strong>for</strong> pre<strong>treatment</strong><br />
of the fibre fraction of separated slurry. By the <strong>treatment</strong> a hygienic product is made and at<br />
the same time higher proportions of cellulose and hemicelluloses is made <strong>available</strong> <strong>for</strong> subsequent<br />
biological <strong>treatment</strong>. The process is very energy consuming and ammonia is discharged with the<br />
exhaust air and has to be collected, to prevent air pollution.<br />
No direct effect. However, the <strong>treatment</strong> will, in case it is applied to<br />
plant fibres, make the anaerobic <strong>treatment</strong> more efficient because<br />
it opens the cell structures so the anaerobic bacteria can digest the<br />
substrate more efficiently. It is claimed that the biogas production<br />
in this way can be increased with 20 - 60%. A larger part of the N<br />
would similarly be converted to the more readily <strong>available</strong><br />
ammonium N, where<strong>for</strong>e the digestate would have relatively higher<br />
field effect.<br />
As a standalone <strong>treatment</strong> this <strong>for</strong>m of <strong>treatment</strong> cannot be recommended but can be beneficial in<br />
some cases in combination with biogas plants.<br />
The process is also called hygiening in case the treated material is comprised by EU’s Animal Byproducts<br />
Directive. Temperature and pressure <strong>treatment</strong> can be done of biomass substrates with high<br />
cellulose and lignin content in order to obtain a higher biogas yield of such fractions.<br />
Innovation stage<br />
Research<br />
Pilot <br />
Practice <br />
Major references<br />
Foged, 2009<br />
Investment price, <br />
Basic Variable<br />
Operational<br />
costs,<br />
per tonnes<br />
50.000 (?) - 5 (?)<br />
Condition <strong>for</strong> leaching reduction<br />
effect<br />
The digestate is used to fertilise<br />
crops according a fertiliser plan.<br />
Certainty of in<strong>for</strong>mation<br />
Prices Low<br />
Effect on leaching High<br />
per kg<br />
saved N or P<br />
leaching<br />
Depends on<br />
the situation<br />
of the<br />
individual<br />
farm.<br />
Complexity of implementation<br />
High –this is typically part of a complex livestock <strong>manure</strong><br />
<strong>treatment</strong> facility<br />
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