Reduction of H2S/NH3 production from pig feces by controlling environmental conditions

Journal of Environmental Science and Health - Part A Toxic/Hazardous Substances and Environmental Engineering

Volumn 31, Issue 1, 1996, Pages 139-155

  Chung, Y C ^a   Huang, Chihpin ^a   Tseng, Ching Ping ^a  

^a NATIONAL CHIAO TUNG UNIVERSITY   (Taiwan)

Author keywords

Humidity Effect; Odour; Pig Feces; Temperature Effect

Indexed keywords

AMMONIA; HYDROGEN SULFIDE;

AGRICULTURE; ARTICLE; BACTERIAL COUNT; ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT; FECES; FUNGUS GROWTH; GAS ANALYSIS; HUMIDITY; MOISTURE; NONHUMAN; ODOR; OXYGEN CONSUMPTION; SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT; STORAGE; SWINE; TEMPERATURE SENSITIVITY;

SUS SCROFA;

EID: 0029670745     PISSN: 10934529     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/10934529609376348     Document Type: Article

References (25)

1. Ritter W. F. Odour Control of Livestock Wastes: State-of-the-art in North America. J. Agric. Engng. Res. 1989; 42: 51.
2. Hartung J. Nachteilige Auswirkungen des Stallstaubs und der Spurengase. 5. Jahrestagung der Frachgruppen " Schweinekrankheiten" und " Tierhygiene" derDVGam 2. Okt. in Hannover FRG. 1987.
3. Eikum A. S. and Storhaug R. Odour Problems Related to Waste Water and Sludge Treatment . In: Voorburg, J.H., Hermite, P.L. eds. Odour Prevention and Control of Organic Sludge and Livestock Farming. Elsevier Science Publishers, London, England, 1986: 12-18.
4. Noren O. Design and Use of Biofilters for Livestock Buildings. In: Neilsen, V.C., Voorburg, J. H, and Hermite, P. L. eds. Odour Prevention and Control of Organic Sludge and Livestock Farming. Elsevier Applied Science Publishers, London, England, 1986: 234-240.
5. Donham K. J., Rubino J. J., Thedell T. D., and Kammermeyer J. Potential health hazards to agricultural works in swine confinement building. J. of Occupational Medicine 1977; 19: 383.
6. Donham K. J., Carson T. L. and Adrian B. R. Carboxyhemoglobin values in swine relative to carbon monoxide exposure: Guildlines for monitoring animal and human health hazards in swine-confinement buildings. Am. J. Vet. Res. 1982; 43: 813.
7. Communicable Disease Center (CDC). Deaths associated with liquid manure systems-United States. Morbidity Mortality Weekly Report 1981; 30: 152.
8. Osbern L. H. and Crapo R. Dung lung: A report of toxic exposure to liquid manure. Ann. Inter. Med. 1981; 95: 312.
9. Doham K. J., Knapp L. W., Monson, R. and Gustafson, K. Acute toxic exposure to gases from liquid manure. J. of Occupational Medicine 1982; 24: 142.
10. Kreis R. D. Limiting the Environmental Impact of Animal Production Odors. Environ. Internat. 1978; 1: 247.
11. Dragt A. J., Jol A., and Otttengraf S. P. P., Biological Elimination of Ammonia in Exhaust Air From Livestock Production, Proc. 4th Europen Congress on Biotechnology, Vol.2, 1987: 660-670.
12. Barth C. L., Elliott, F. L. and Melvin S. W. Using Odour Control Technology to Support Animal Agriculture. Transaction of the ASAE 1984; 27: 859.
13. Day D. L. Liquid hog Manure Can Be Deodourized by Teatment with Chlorine or Lime. Illinois Research. 1966; 127: 16.
14. Mannebeck H. Covering manure storing tanks to control odour. In: Neilsen, V. C., Voorburg, J. H., Hermite, P. L. eds. Odour Prevention and Control of Organic Sludge and Livestock Larming. Elsevier Applied Science Publishers, London, England, 1986: 188-192.
15. Hammond E. G., Fedler C., and Juck G. A. Indentification of Dust-borne Odours in Swine Confinement Facilites. Transaction of the ASAE 1979; 22: 1186.
16. Eby H. J. and Wilson G. B. Poultry house dust, Odour and Their Mechanical Removal. In: Agricultural Waste Mangement Proceedings, Cornell University Conference on Agricultural Waste Mangement, Syracuse, NY, 1969: 303-308.
17. Doham K. J., Yeggy J. and Dague R. R. Production rates of toxic gases from liquid swine manure: health implications for works and animals in swine confinement buildings. Biological Wastes 1988: 161-168.
18. Michaelis L. and Menten M. L. The Development of Enzyme Reaction Model. Biochem. Zehschr. 1913; 49: 333.
19. Moore W. J. Henry law of Insoluable Gas.In: Drentice-Hall, Englewood C. eds, Physical Chemistry. NJ, 1962: 1-25.
20. Nelson D. C. Physiology and Biochemistry of Filamentous Sulfur Bacteria In Schegel H. G., Bowien B. eds. Autotrophic Bacteria, Springer-Verlag, Berlin, 1990: 219-225.
21. Kuene J. G., Roberson L. A. and Germeden, H. V. Microbial Interactions among Aerobic and Anaerobic Sulfur-Oxidizing Bacteria. Advance in Microbial Ecology 1985; 8: 1.
22. Caldwell D. E, Caldwell S. J., and Laycock J. P. Thermothrix thioparus gen. et sp. nov., A Facultatively Anaerobic Facultative Chemolithotroph Living at Neutral pH and High Temperature. Canadian Journal of Microbiology 1976; 22: 1509.
23. Bock E., Koops H. P. and Harms H. Nitrifying bacteria. In Schlegel H. G., Bowien B. eds. Autotrophic Bacteria. Springer-Verlag, Berlin, 1990: 81-86.
24. Hooper A. B. Ammonia Oxidation and Energy Transduction in the Nitrifying Bacteria. In: Strohl and Tuovinen eds, Microbial Chemoautotrophy. Ohio State University Press, Columbus, 1984: 133-138.
25. Watson S. W. and Bock F. W. Nitrospira Marine Gen. Nov., Sp. Nov.: A Chemolithotrophic Nitrite-Oxidizing Bacterium. Arch. Microbiol. 1986; 144: 1.