Ammonia and greenhouse gas emissions from fattening pig house with two types of partial pit ventilation systems

Agriculture, Ecosystems and Environment

Volumn 208, Issue , 2015, Pages 94-105

  Zong, Chao ^a   Li, Hao ^a   Zhang, Guoqiang ^a  

^a AARHUS UNIVERSITY   (Denmark)

Author keywords

Ammonia; Emission; Fattening pig; Greenhouse gases; Partial pit ventilation

Indexed keywords

AIR QUALITY; AIRFLOW; AMMONIA; ATMOSPHERIC POLLUTION; CARBON DIOXIDE; CONCENTRATION (COMPOSITION); GREENHOUSE GAS; INDOOR AIR; PIG; PURIFICATION; VENTILATION;

SUIDAE;

EID: 84929659072     PISSN: 01678809     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.agee.2015.04.031     Document Type: Article

References (55)

1. Aarnink A.J.A., Wagemans M.J.M. Ammonia volatilization and dust concentration as affected by ventilation systems in houses for fattening pigs. Trans. ASAE 1997, 40:1161-1170.
2. Amon B., Kryvoruchko V., Amon T., Zechmeister-Boltenstern S. Methane, nitrous oxide and ammonia emissions during storage and after application of dairy cattle slurry and influence of slurry treatment. Agric. Ecosyst. Environ. 2006, 112:153-162.
3. Arogo J., Zhang R.H., Riskowski G.L., Christianson L.L., Day D.L. Mass transfer coefficient of ammonia in liquid swine manure and aqueous solutions. J. Agric. Eng. Res. 1999, 73:77-86.
4. Banhazi T.M., Seedorf J., Rutley D.L., Pitchford W.S. Identification of risk factors for sub-optimal housing conditions in Australian piggeries: part 2. Airborne pollutants. J. Agric. Saf. Health 2008, 14:21-39.
5. Barber E.M., Ogilvie J.R. Incomplete mixing in ventilated airspaces. 1. Theoretical considerations. Can. Agric. Eng. 1982, 24:25-29.
6. Bjerg B., Zhang G., Kai P. CFD investigations of a partly pit ventilation system as method to reduce ammonia emission from pig production units. The Eighth ASABE International Livestock Environment Symposium (ILES VIII) 2008, 57-62.
7. Bjerg B., Zhang G., Kai P. CFD analyses of methods to improve air quality and efficiency of air cleaning in pig production. Chemistry, Emission Control, Radioactive Pollution and Indoor Air Quality 2011, 639-654. InTech. N.A. Mazzeo (Ed.).
8. Blanes-Vidal V., Hansen M.N., Pedersen S., Rom H.B. Emissions of ammonia, methane and nitrous oxide from pig houses and slurry: effects of rooting material animal activity and ventilation flow. Agric. Ecosyst. Environ. 2008, 124:237-244.
9. Cabaraux J.-F., Philippe F.-X., Laitat M., Canart B., Vandenheede M., Nicks B. Gaseous emissions from weaned pigs raised on different floor systems. Agric. Ecosyst. Environ. 2009, 130:86-92.
10. CIGR 2nd Report of Working Group on Climatization of Animal houses. Commission Internationale du Genie Rural. Centre for Climatization of Animal Houses 1992, State University of Ghent, Ghent, Belgium.
11. CIGR 4th report of working group on climatization of animal houses: heat and moisture production at animal and house levels. International Commission of Agricultural Engineering, Section II, Research Centre Bygholm 2002, Danish Institute of Agricultural Sciences, Horsens, Denmark. S. Pedersen, K. Sallvik (Eds.).
12. CO2Now. org, 2014. Scripps CO2 Data - Mauna Loa Observatory . http://co2now.org/current-co2/co2-now/.
13. Donham K.J. Association of environmental air contaminants with disease and productivity in swine. Am. J. Vet. Res. 1991, 52:1723-1730.
14. Doorn M.R.J., Natschke D.F., Thorneloe S.A., Southerland J. Development of an emission factor for ammonia emissions from US swine farms based on field tests and application of a mass balance method. Atmos. Environ. 2002, 36:5619-5625.
15. Feddes J.J.R., DeShazer J.A. Feed consumption as a parameter for establishing minimum ventilation rates. Trans. ASAE 1988, 31:571-575.
16. Gerber P.J., Steinfeld H., Henderson B., Mottet A., Opio C., Dijkman J., Falcucci A., Tempio G. Tackling Climate Change Through Livestock-A Global Assessment of Emissions and Mitigation Opportunities 2013, Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO), Rome.
17. Groot Koerkamp P.W.G., Metz J.H.M., Uenk G.H., Phillips V.R., Holden M.R., Sneath R.W., Short J.L., White R.P.P., Hartung J., Seedorf J., Schröder M., Linkert K.H., Pedersen S., Takai H., Johnsen J.O., Wathes C.M. Concentrations and emissions of ammonia in livestock buildings in Northern Europe. J. Agric. Eng. Res. 1998, 70:79-95.
18. Gustafsson G. Reduction of ammonia in swine houses. Latest developments in livestock housing. Proceedings of the Seminar of the 2nd Technical Section of the C.I.G.R. University of Illinois 1987, 9-22.
19. Haeussermann A., Hartung E., Gallmann E., Jungbluth T. Influence of season, ventilation strategy, and slurry removal on methane emissions from pig houses. Agric. Ecosyst. Environ. 2006, 112:115-121.
20. Hansen M.J., Nørgaard J.V., Adamsen A.P.S., Poulsen H.D. Effect of reduced crude protein on ammonia, methane, and chemical odorants emitted from pig houses. Livest. Sci. 2014, 169:118-124.
21. Hellmann B., Zelles L., Palojärvi A., Bai Q. Emission of climate-relevant trace gases and succession of microbial communities during open-windrow composting. Appl. Environ. Microbiol. 1997, 63:1011-1018.
22. Hutchings N.J., Sommer S.G., Andersen J.M., Asman W.A.H. A detailed ammonia emission inventory for Denmark. Atmos. Environ. 2001, 35:1959-1968.
23. Kjeldsen, N., 2010. From feed to pig - supply and utilisation of nutrients. http://vsp.lf.dk/~/media/Files/Laerebog_fysiologi/Chapter%202.ashx.
24. Krupa S.V. Effects of atmospheric ammonia (NH3) on terrestrial vegetation: a review. Environ. Pollut. 2003, 124:179-221.
25. Melse R.W., Ogink N.W.M., Rulkens W.H. Air treatment techniques for abatement of emissions from intensive livestock production. Open Agric. J. 2009, 3:6-12.
26. Monteny G.-J., Bannink A., Chadwick D. Greenhouse gas abatement strategies for animal husbandry. Agric. Ecosyst. Environ. 2006, 112:163-170.
27. Morsing S., Strom J.S., Zhang G., Kai P. Scale model experiments to determine the effects of internal airflow and floor design on gaseous emissions from animal houses. Biosyst. Eng. 2008, 99:99-104.
28. Muck R.E., Steenhuis T.S. Nitrogen losses in free stall dairy barns. Livestock Waste: A Renewable Resource 1981, 406-409. American Society of Agricultural Engineers, Michigan, USA.
29. Ngwabie N.M., Jeppsson K.H., Nimmermark S., Gustafsson G. Effects of animal and climate parameters on gas emissions from a barn for fattening pigs. Appl. Eng. Agric. 2011, 27:1027-1037.
30. Ni J.Q. Mechanistic models of ammonia release from liquid manure: a review. J. Agric. Eng. Res. 1999, 72:1-17.
31. Ni J.Q., Hendriks J., Coenegrachts J., Vinckier C. Production of carbon dioxide in a fattening pig house under field conditions. I. Exhalation by pigs. Atmos. Environ. 1999, 33:3691-3696.
32. Ni J.Q., Vinckier C., Hendriks J., Coenegrachts J. Production of carbon dioxide in a fattening pig house under field conditions. II. Release from the manure. Atmos. Environ. 1999, 33:3697-3703.
33. Noblet J., Le Goff G. Effect of dietary fibre on the energy value of feeds for pigs. Anim. Feed Sci. Technol. 2001, 90:35-52.
34. Pedersen S., Blanes-Vidal V., Joergensen H., Chwalibog A., Haeussermann A., Heetkmp M.J.W., Aarnink A. Carbon dioxide production in animal houses: a literature review. Agric. Eng. Int.: CIGR E J. 2008, 8:008. Manuscript BC.
35. Philippe F.X., Cabaraux J.F., Nicks B. Ammonia emissions from pig houses: Influencing factors and mitigation techniques. Agric. Ecosyst. Environ. 2011, 141:245-260.
36. Philippe F.X., Laitat M., Wavreille J., Bartiaux-Thill N., Nicks B., Cabaraux J.F. Ammonia and greenhouse gas emission from group-housed gestating sows depends on floor type. Agric. Ecosyst. Environ. 2011, 140:498-505.
37. Philippe F.X., Laitat M., Canart B., Vandenheede M., Nicks B. Comparison of ammonia and greenhouse gas emissions during the fattening of pigs, kept either on fully slatted floor or on deep litter. Livest. Sci. 2007, 111:144-152.
38. Philippe F.X., Laitat M., Nicks B., Cabaraux J.F. Ammonia and greenhouse gas emissions during the fattening of pigs kept on two types of straw floor. Agric. Ecosyst. Environ. 2012, 150:45-53.
39. Philippe, F.X., Remience, V., Dourmad, J.Y., Cabaraux, J.F., Vandenheede, M., Nicks, B., 2008. Food fibers in gestating sows: Effects on nutrition, behaviour, performances and waste in the environment. Les fibres dans l'alimentation des truies gestantes: Effets sur la nutrition, le comportement, les performances et les rejets dans l'environnement 21, 277-290.
40. Phillips V.R., Cowell D.A., Sneath R.W., Cumby T.R., Williams A.G., Demmers T.G.M., Sandars D.L. An assessment of ways to abate ammonia emissions from UK livestock buildings and waste stores. Part 1: ranking exercise. Bioresour. Technol. 1999, 70:143-155.
41. Poulsen, H.D., 2012. Normtal for husdyrgødning. http://anis.au.dk/forskning/sektioner/husdyrernaering-og-miljoe/normtal/.
42. Saha C.K., Zhang G., Kai P., Bjerg B. Effects of a partial pit ventilation system on indoor air quality and ammonia emission from a fattening pig room. Biosyst. Eng. 2010, 105:279-287.
43. Sommer S.G., Møller H.B. Emission of greenhouse gases during composting of deep litter from pig production-effect of straw content. J. Agric. Sci. 2000, 134:327-335.
44. United Nations Economic Commission for Europe Strategies and Policies for Air Pollution Abatement 2013, United Nations, New York and Geneva.
45. Ye Z., Saha C.K., Li B., Tong G., Wang C., Zhu S., Zhang G. Effect of environmental deflector and curtain on air exchange rate in slurry pit in a model pig house. Biosyst. Eng. 2009, 104:522-533.
46. Ye Z., Zhang G., Seo I.H., Kai P., Saha C.K., Wang C., Li B. Airflow characteristics at the surface of manure in a storage pit affected by ventilation rate, floor slat opening, and headspace height. Biosyst. Eng. 2009, 104:97-105.
47. Ye Z., Zhang G., Li B., Strøm J.S., Dahl P.J. Ammonia emissions affected by airflow in a model pig house: Effects of ventilation rate, floor slat opening, and headspace height in a manure storage pit. Trans. ASABE 2008, 51:2113-2122.
48. Zhang G., Bjerg B., Strøm J.S., Morsing S., Kai P., Tong G., Ravn P. Emission effects of three different ventilation control strategies-a scale model study. Biosyst. Eng. 2008, 100:96-104.
49. Zhang G., Morsing S., Strom J.S. Modeling jet drop distances for control of a nonisothermal: flap-adjusted ventilation jet. Trans. ASAE 1996, 39:1421-1431.
50. Zhang G., Strom J.S. Jet drop models for control of non-isothermal free jets in a side-wall multi-inlet ventilation system. Trans. ASAE 1999, 42:1121-1126.
51. Zhang G., Strom J.S., Li B., Rom H.B., Morsing S., Dahl P., Wang C. Emission of ammonia and other contaminant gases from naturally ventilated dairy cattle buildings. Biosyst. Eng. 2005, 92:355-364.
52. Zhao Y., Aarnink A.J.A., de Jong M.C.M., Ogink N.W.M., Koerkamp P. Effectiveness of multi-stage scrubbers in reducing emissions of air pollutants from pig houses. Trans. ASABE 2011, 54:285-293.
53. Zong C., Feng Y., Zhang G., Hansen M.J. Effects of different air inlets on indoor air quality and ammonia emission from two experimental fattening pig rooms with partial pit ventilation system-summer condition. Biosyst. Eng. 2014, 122:163-173.
54. Zong C., Zhang G., Feng Y., Ni J.-Q. Carbon dioxide production from a fattening pig building with partial pit ventilation system. Biosyst. Eng. 2014, 126:56-68.
55. Zucker B.A., Scharf P., Kersten C., Müller W. Influence of an exhaust air washer on the emission of bioaerosols from a duck fattening unit. Gefahrst Reinhalt Luft. 2005, 65:370-373.