Bio-based volatile fatty acid production and recovery from waste streams: Current status and future challenges
Производство и извлечение биогенных летучих жирных кислот из потоков отходов: современное состояние и перспективные задачи
2018-07-10
SCID: 54.1/4qpg7f9v
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VFA productionVFA recoverybio-based volatile fatty acidsin-line VFA recoverywaste streams
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Abstract (AI)
Bio-based volatile fatty acid (VFA) production from waste-stream is getting attention due to increasing market demand and wide range usage area as well as its cost-effective and environmentally friendly approach. The aim of this paper is to give a comprehensive review of bio-based VFA production and recovery methods and to give an opinion on future research outlook. Effects of operation conditions including pH, temperature, retention time, type of substrate and mixed microbial cultures on VFA production and composition were reviewed. The recovery methods in terms of gas stripping with absorption, adsorption, solvent extraction, electrodialysis, reverse osmosis, nanofiltration, and membrane contractor of VFA were evaluated. Furthermore, strategies to enhance bio-based VFA production and recovery from waste streams, specifically, in-line VFA recovery and bioaugmentation, which are currently not used in common practice, are seen as some of the approaches to enhance bio-based VFA production.
Key Findings
1
Bio-based volatile fatty acid production from waste streams is presented as a cost-effective and environmentally friendly approach addressing growing market demand and diverse applications.
2
Future research should address challenges in integrating and improving biological VFA production and downstream recovery from waste streams.
3
In-line VFA recovery and bioaugmentation are identified as promising strategies to enhance production and recovery, although they are not yet common practice.
4
The review evaluates VFA recovery methods including gas stripping with absorption, adsorption, solvent extraction, electrodialysis, reverse osmosis, nanofiltration, and membrane contactors.
5
VFA production and composition are strongly influenced by pH, temperature, retention time, substrate type, and mixed microbial cultures.
Research Object
Bio-based volatile fatty acid production and recovery from waste streams
Research Subject
The effects of operating conditions and recovery strategies on VFA production, composition, and recovery efficiency
Publication Details
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2018-07-10
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