Optimization of conditions for thermal treatment of rice bran using an accelerator including an organo-iron compound

Bioresource Technology

Volumn 102, Issue 3, 2011, Pages 3430-3436

  Kanno, Hikari ^a   Tachibana, Naoya ^a   Fukushima, Masami ^a  

^a HOKKAIDO UNIVERSITY   (Japan)

Author keywords

Compost like materials; Organo iron compound; Rice bran; Thermal treatment

Indexed keywords

COMPOST-LIKE MATERIALS; ELEMENTAL ANALYSIS; LIPID CONTENT; ORGANIC SUBSTANCES; ORGANIC WASTES; ORGANO-IRON COMPOUND; OXYGEN-CONTAINING COMPOUNDS; PYROLYSIS-GAS CHROMATOGRAPHY/MASS SPECTROMETRY; RICE BRANS; THERMAL CONVERSION; THERMAL TREATMENT; UNSATURATED CARBOHYDRATES;

CARBOHYDRATES; HEAT TREATMENT; IRON COMPOUNDS; OXYGEN; PYROLYSIS; QUALITY CONTROL; SEWAGE; UNSATURATED COMPOUNDS;

COMPOSTING;

CARBON; HYDROGEN; IRON; NITROGEN; ORGANIC COMPOUND; OXYGEN; SATURATED FATTY ACID; SULFUR; UNSATURATED FATTY ACID;

ACCELERATION; ALKALINITY; CARBOHYDRATE; COMPOST; FTIR SPECTROSCOPY; GAS CHROMATOGRAPHY; IRON; LIPID; MASS SPECTROMETRY; NITROGEN; NUMERICAL MODEL; OPTIMIZATION; OXYGEN; PYROLYSIS; RICE; TEMPERATURE EFFECT; WASTE;

ARTICLE; ASH; CHEMICAL STRUCTURE; COMPOST; INFRARED SPECTROSCOPY; LIPID ANALYSIS; MASS FRAGMENTOGRAPHY; MOLECULAR WEIGHT; NONHUMAN; ORGANIC WASTE; PRIORITY JOURNAL; PROCESS OPTIMIZATION; PYROLYSIS; RICE BRAN; THERMAL CONDUCTIVITY; THERMODYNAMICS;

COMPUTER SIMULATION; DIETARY FIBER; HEATING; IRON; MODELS, CHEMICAL; ORGANIC CHEMICALS; ORYZA SATIVA; SOIL;

EID: 78650827304     PISSN: 09608524     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.biortech.2010.10.039     Document Type: Article

References (33)

1. Alfano G., Belli C., Lustrato G., Ranalli G. Pile composting of two-phase centrifuged olive husk residues: technical solutions and quality of cured compost. Bioresour. Technol. 2008, 99:4694-4701.
2. Amir S., Hafidi M., Lemee L., Merlina G., Guiresse M., Pinelli E., Revel J.-C., Bailly J.-R., Ambles A. Structural characterization of humic acids, extracted from sewage sludge during composting, by thermochemolysis-gas chromatography-mass spectrometry. Proc. Biochem. 2006, 41:410-422.
3. Baddi G.A., Hafidi M., Cegarra J., Alburquerque J.A., Gonzálvez J., Gilard V., Revel J.-C. Characterization of fulvic acids by elemental and spectroscopic (FTIR and 13C NMR) analyses during composting of olive mill wastes plus straw. Bioresour. Technol. 2004, 93:285-290.
4. Brans L., Maes V., Garcia-Garayoa E., Schweinsberg C., Daepp S., Blauenstein P.A., Schibli R., Tourwe D.A. Glycation methods for bombesin analogs containing the (N-α-His)Ac chelator for Tc-99m(CO)(3) radiolabeling. Chem. Biol. Drug Des. 2008, 72:496-506.
5. Brunetti G., Senesi N., Plaza C. Organic matter humification in olive oil mill wastewater by abiotic catalysis with manganese(IV) oxide. Bioresour. Technol. 2008, 99:8528-8531.
6. Bulosan-Atendido S.A., Suzuki T., Fujitake N., Otsuka H. Effect of Fe, Mn, or Al compounds on humification of three types of plant residues during thermal incubation. Soil Sci. Plant Nutr. 2005, 51:925-933.
7. Fukushima M., Tanaka S., Nakamura H., Ito S. Acid-base characterization of molecular weight fractionated humic acid. Talanta 1996, 43:383-390.
8. Fukushima M., Tanabe Y., Morimoto M., Tatsumi K. Role of humic acid fraction with higher aromaticity in enhancing the activity of a biomimetic catalyst, tetra(p-sulfonatophenyl)porphineiron(III). Biomacromolecules 2007, 8:386-391.
9. Fukushima M., Yamamoto M., Komai T., Yamamoto K. Studies of structural alterations of humic acids from conifer bark residue during composting by pyrolysis-gas chromatography/mass spectrometry using tetramethylammonium hydroxide (TMAH-py-GC/MS). J. Anal. Appl. Pyrol. 2009, 86:200-206.
10. Fukushima M., Yamamoto K., Ootsuka K., Komai T., Aramaki T., Ueda S., Horiya S. Effects of the maturity of wood-waste compost on the structural features of humic acids. Bioresour. Technol. 2009, 100:791-797.
11. Ho C.-T. Thermal generation of Maillard aromas. Maillard Reaction: Consequences for the Chemical and Life Sciences 1996, 27-53. Wiley, New York. R. Ikan (Ed.).
12. Jiménez E.I., García V.P. Evaluation of city refuse compost maturity: a review. Biol. Wastes 1989, 27:115-142.
13. Jokic A., Wang M.C., Liu C., Frenkel A.I., Huang P.M. Integration of the polyphenol and Maillard reactions into a unified abiotic pathway for humification in nature: the role of δ-MnO2. Org. Geochem. 2004, 35:747-762.
14. Kanno, S., 2000. Treating agent for converting garbage into soil, its production and treatment of garbage for conversion into soil. Japanese Patent (JP 2000-061427). <>. http://www.ipdl.inpit.go.jp/homepg.ipdl.
15. Khan N.A., Fujitake N., Noda Y., Suzuki T., Otsuka H. Comparison of humic acid fractions derived from thermally created plant residues and natural soils: spectroscopic and elemental analysis. Soil Sci. Plant Nutr. 2006, 52:349-360.
16. Kuwatsuka S., Tsutsuki K., Kumada K. Chemical studies on soil humic acids I. Elementary composition of humic acids. Soil Sci. Plant Nutr. 1978, 24:337-347.
17. Miura A., Okabe R., Izumo K., Fukushima M. Influence of the physicochemical properties of clay minerals on the degree of darkening via polycondensation reactions between catechol and glycine. Appl. Clay Sci. 2009, 46:277-282.
18. Parsi Z., Hartog N., Górecki T., Poerschmann J. Analytical pyrolysis as a tool for the characterization of natural organic matter - a comparison of different approaches. J. Anal. Appl. Pyrol. 2007, 79:9-15.
19. Sellami F., Hachicha S., Chtourou M., Medhioub K., Ammar E. Maturity assessment of composted olive mill wastes using UV spectra and humification parameters. Bioresour. Technol. 2008, 99:6900-6907.
20. Senesi N., Miano T.M., Brunetti G. Humic-like substances in organic amendments and effects on native soil humic substances. Humic Substances in Terrestrial Ecosystems 1996, 531-593. Elsevier, Amsterdam. A. Piccolo (Ed.).
21. Shi W., Norton J.M., Miller B.E., Pace M.G. Effects of aeration and moisture during windrow composting on the nitrogen fertilizer values of dairy waste composts. Appl. Soil Ecol. 1999, 11:17-28.
22. Stevenson F.J., Goh K.M. Infrared spectra of humic acids and related substances. Geochim. Cosmochim. Acta 1971, 35:471-483.
23. Tan K.H. Humic Matter in Soil and the Environment: Principles and Controversies 2003, Dekker, New York.
24. Traversa A., Loffredo E., Gattullo C.E., Senesi N. Water-extractable organic matter of different composts: a comparative study of properties and allelochemical effects on horticultural plants. Geoderma 2010, 156:287-292.
25. Tsutsuki K., Kuwatsuka S. Chemical studies on soil humic acids II. Composition of oxygen-containing functional groups of humic acids. Soil Sci. Plant Nutr. 1978, 24:547-560.
26. Tsutsuki K., Kuwatsuka S. Molecular size distribution of humic acids as affected by the ionic strength and the degree of humification. Soil Sci. Plant Nutr. 1984, 30:151-162.
27. Veeken A., Nierop K., de Wilde V., Hamelers B. Characterization of NaOH-extracted humic acids during composting of a biowaste. Bioresour. Technol. 2000, 72:33-41.
28. Wang M.C., Huang P.M. Cleavage and polycondensation of pyrogallol and glycine catalyzed by natural soil clays. Geoderma 2003, 112:31-50.
29. Wang Z-D., Pant B.C., Langford C.H. Spectroscopic and structural characterization of a Laurentian fulvic acid: notes on origin of color. Anal. Chim. Acta 1990, 232:43-49.
30. Yabuta H., Fukushima M., Kawasaki M., Tanaka F., Kobayashi T., Tatsumi K. Multiple polar components in poorly-humified humic acids stabilizing free radicals: carboxyl and nitrogen-containing carbons. Org. Geochem. 2008, 39:1319-1335.
31. Yemm E.W., Willis A.J. The estimation of carbohydrates in plant extracts by anthrone. Biochem. J. 1954, 57:508-514.
32. Zmora-Nahum S., Markovitch O., Tarchizky J., Chen Y. Dissolved organic carbon (DOC) as a parameter of compost maturity. Soil Biol. Biochem. 2005, 37:2109-2116.
33. Zorpas A.A., Loizidou M. Sawdust and natural zeolite as a bulking agent for improving quality of a composting product from anaerobically stabilized sewage sludge. Bioresour. Technol. 2008, 99:7545-7552.