Feasibility of some treatments for improving the composting of municipal solid waste

Indian Journal of Environmental Health

Volumn 45, Issue 3, 2003, Pages 231-234

  Babyranidevi, S ^a   Bhoyar, R V ^b  

^a Environ Impact Risk Assess Div

^b Solid Waste Management Division

Author keywords

Municipal Solid Waste

Indexed keywords

AMMONIA; CALCIUM OXIDE; CARBON; CELLULOSE; LIGNIN; NITROGEN; ORGANIC COMPOUND;

AERATION; ARTICLE; COMPOSTING; DEGRADATION; FEASIBILITY STUDY; HIGH TEMPERATURE; MUNICIPAL SOLID WASTE; SOLID WASTE MANAGEMENT;

AMMONIA; BACTERIA, AEROBIC; BIOREACTORS; CALCIUM COMPOUNDS; CONSERVATION OF NATURAL RESOURCES; FERMENTATION; HYDROGEN-ION CONCENTRATION; NITROGEN; ORGANIC CHEMICALS; OXIDES; REFUSE DISPOSAL; TEMPERATURE;

EID: 3042772246     PISSN: 0367827X     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (5)

1. Finsting, M.S. et. Al., Determination of Temperature Optimum to Maximum Composting Process Efficiency, Camden Composting Project, Final Report, Cook College, Rutger University, New Bruns Wick N.J (1980).
2. Schultze, K.L., Continuous Thermophillic Composting, Applied Microbiology, 10, pp 108-122 (1960).
3. Scott, C.D., Eight Symposium on Botechnology for Fuels and Chemicals, Botechnological and Bioengineering Synp., No. 17 (1986).
4. Fraser, B.L. and A.K. Lau, The Effects of process Control Strategies on Composting Rate and Odour Emission, Compost Science & Utilization, 8,4 (2000).
5. Gotass, H.B. Sanitary Disposal and Reclamation of Organic Waste, WHO, Monograph, Series No. 31, (1956).