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Description: In Addition to More Biogas, What are the Side-Effects of Co-Digestion, and...
In Addition to More Biogas, What are the Side-Effects of Co-Digestion, and Strategies To Minimize These Effects
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Description: In Addition to More Biogas, What are the Side-Effects of Co-Digestion, and...
In Addition to More Biogas, What are the Side-Effects of Co-Digestion, and Strategies To Minimize These Effects

In Addition to More Biogas, What are the Side-Effects of Co-Digestion, and Strategies To Minimize These Effects

In Addition to More Biogas, What are the Side-Effects of Co-Digestion, and Strategies To Minimize These Effects

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Description: In Addition to More Biogas, What are the Side-Effects of Co-Digestion, and...
In Addition to More Biogas, What are the Side-Effects of Co-Digestion, and Strategies To Minimize These Effects
Abstract
Transitioning toward energy neutral or positive operation at water resource reclamation facilities (WRRF) requires an integrated approach whereby energy recovery is maximized while energy consumption is reduced. Co-digestion of high strength organic wastes (HSWs) that contain readily degradable, high energy density organics with wastewater solids represents an opportunity for WRRFs to increase biogas production using existing digester capacity. The additional digester gas can be captured and utilized for a variety of purposes including combined heat and power, generation of CNG/LNG for pipeline or vehicle fuel, or other beneficial uses.This discussion will review the overall research approach, summarize the findings of the survey and identify several best management practices that can be adopted at WRRFs involved in co-digestion of high strength waste. The case studies included in the report from the research effort will be identified and summarized with the most relevant information from each case study.
Transitioning toward energy neutral or positive operation at water resource reclamation facilities (WRRF) requires an integrated approach whereby energy recovery is maximized while energy consumption is reduced. Co-digestion of high strength organic wastes (HSWs) that contain readily degradable, high energy density organics with wastewater solids represents an opportunity for WRRFs to increase...
Author(s)
Matthew P Van Horne
SourceProceedings of the Water Environment Federation
SubjectResearch Article
Document typeConference Paper
PublisherWater Environment Federation
Print publication date Sep, 2016
ISSN1938-6478
DOI10.2175/193864716819715662
Volume / Issue2016 / 5
Content sourceWEFTEC
Copyright2016
Word count164

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Description: In Addition to More Biogas, What are the Side-Effects of Co-Digestion, and...
In Addition to More Biogas, What are the Side-Effects of Co-Digestion, and Strategies To Minimize These Effects
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Description: In Addition to More Biogas, What are the Side-Effects of Co-Digestion, and...
In Addition to More Biogas, What are the Side-Effects of Co-Digestion, and Strategies To Minimize These Effects
Abstract
Transitioning toward energy neutral or positive operation at water resource reclamation facilities (WRRF) requires an integrated approach whereby energy recovery is maximized while energy consumption is reduced. Co-digestion of high strength organic wastes (HSWs) that contain readily degradable, high energy density organics with wastewater solids represents an opportunity for WRRFs to increase biogas production using existing digester capacity. The additional digester gas can be captured and utilized for a variety of purposes including combined heat and power, generation of CNG/LNG for pipeline or vehicle fuel, or other beneficial uses.This discussion will review the overall research approach, summarize the findings of the survey and identify several best management practices that can be adopted at WRRFs involved in co-digestion of high strength waste. The case studies included in the report from the research effort will be identified and summarized with the most relevant information from each case study.
Transitioning toward energy neutral or positive operation at water resource reclamation facilities (WRRF) requires an integrated approach whereby energy recovery is maximized while energy consumption is reduced. Co-digestion of high strength organic wastes (HSWs) that contain readily degradable, high energy density organics with wastewater solids represents an opportunity for WRRFs to increase...
Author(s)
Matthew P Van Horne
SourceProceedings of the Water Environment Federation
SubjectResearch Article
Document typeConference Paper
PublisherWater Environment Federation
Print publication date Sep, 2016
ISSN1938-6478
DOI10.2175/193864716819715662
Volume / Issue2016 / 5
Content sourceWEFTEC
Copyright2016
Word count164

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Matthew P Van Horne. In Addition to More Biogas, What are the Side-Effects of Co-Digestion, and Strategies To Minimize These Effects. Alexandria, VA 22314-1994, USA: Water Environment Federation, 2018. Web. 26 Oct. 2025. <https://www.accesswater.org?id=-279211CITANCHOR>.
Matthew P Van Horne. In Addition to More Biogas, What are the Side-Effects of Co-Digestion, and Strategies To Minimize These Effects. Alexandria, VA 22314-1994, USA: Water Environment Federation, 2018. Accessed October 26, 2025. https://www.accesswater.org/?id=-279211CITANCHOR.
Matthew P Van Horne
In Addition to More Biogas, What are the Side-Effects of Co-Digestion, and Strategies To Minimize These Effects
Access Water
Water Environment Federation
December 22, 2018
October 26, 2025
https://www.accesswater.org/?id=-279211CITANCHOR