The effective factors on gas produced in landfill
Subject Areas : Water and EnvironmentYaser Salar 1 , Faramarz moatar 2 , Mostafa Khezri 3
1 - Master of Science, Department of Environmental Engineering, Air Pollution, Islamic Azad University, Science and Research Branch, Tehran
2 - Department of Environmental Engineering, Islamic Azad University, Science and Research Branch, Tehran
3 - Department of Environmental Engineering, Islamic Azad University, Science and Research Branch, Tehran
Keywords: : landfill, Biogas, Methane,
Abstract :
Nowadays, the population increase in line with the technology advances has improved life and thus has caused a rapid increase in consumption and eventually led to a huge increase of wastes. So that, the production of these materials has created a huge environmental disaster in human societies in recent years which is considered as one of the major challenges facing humanity. In recent years, especial equipment is used to collect, manage and transfer gas in landfills. Collecting landfill gas (biogas) have different benefits in environmental fields, economic and , the most important, energy. The biogas produced by urban Landfill has a high proportion of volatile organic methane that damages the ozone layer. Landfill gases are produced through a collection of biochemical reactions on biodegradable organic matter present in the waste in anaerobic conditions. These gases include methane, carbon dioxide hydrogen, hydrogen sulfide, volatile organic compounds and so on. Assessment and prediction of production rates and factors affecting gas emissions from landfill are critical for landfill designing and successful utilization of the gases as an energy source. Thus, the present paper has studied these matters.
1. Sharholy M, Ahmad K, Mahmood G, Trivedi R. Municipal solid waste management in Indian cities–A review. Waste Management. 2008;28(2):459-67.
2. Thitame SN, Pondhe G, Meshram D. Characterisation and composition of municipal solid waste (MSW) generated in Sangamner city, District Ahmednagar, Maharashtra, India. Environmental monitoring and assessment. 2010;170(1-4):1-5.
3. Kjeldsen P, Barlaz MA, Rooker AP, Baun A, Ledin A, Christensen TH. Present and long-term composition of MSW landfill leachate: a review. Critical reviews in environmental science and technology. 2002;32(4):297-336.
4. Icf Incorporated USEPAAPPD. Landfill gas-to-energy project opportunities : background information on landfill profiles. Washington, DC: United States Environmental Protection Agency, Office of Air and Radiation; 1999.
5. Bogner J, Matthews E. Global methane emissions from landfills: New methodology and annual estimates 1980–1996. Global Biogeochemical Cycles. 2003;17(2):1065.
6. Kousky C, Schneider SH. Global climate policy: will cities lead the way? Climate Policy. 2003;3(4):359-72.
7. قنبرزاده لک م, صبور م. ارزیابی سناریوهای دفع مواد زاید جامد شهری از نقطه نظر انتشارات گلخانهای با استفاده از روش LCA و با تاکید بر مدیریت مجزای منابع تولید-مطالعه موردی: جزیره سیری. پنجمین کنگره ملی مهندسی عمران: دانشگاه فردوسی مشهد; 1389.
8. Aydi A. Energy recovery from a municipal solid waste (MSW) landfill gas: a Tunisian case study. Hydrology: Current Research. 2012;3-3.
9. Rettenberger G, Stegmann R. Landfill gas components. Landfilling of Waste: Biogas. 1996:51-8.
10. Park SD, Kim JG, Kim WH, Kim HS. Distribution of tritium in the leachates and methane gas condensates from municipal waste landfills in Korea. Water and Environment Journal. 2005;19(2):91-9.
11. Christensen TH, Cossu R, Stegmann R. Landfilling of waste: leachate: CRC Press; 1992.
12. Christensen TH. Landfilling of waste: biogas: E & FN Spon; 1996.
13. Carpenter RJ. Redevelopment of Land Contaminated by Methane Gas:- the Problems and Some Remedial Techniques. In: Assink JW, Van Den Brink WJ, editors. Contaminated Soil: Springer Netherlands; 1986. p. 747-57.
14. Feng Q-L, Liu L, Xue Q, Zhao Y. Landfill Gas Generation and Transport In Bioreactor Landfill. In: Chen Y, Zhan L, Tang X, editors. Advances in Environmental Geotechnics: Springer Berlin Heidelberg; 2010. p. 633-6.
15. Tchobanoglous G, Theisen H, Vigil S. Integrated solid waste management: engineering principles and management issues: McGraw-Hill, Inc.; 1993.
16. Tchobanoglous G, Kreith F. Handbook of solid waste management: McGraw-Hill New York; 2002.
17. Spokas K, Bogner J, Chanton JP, Morcet M, Aran C, Graff C, et al. Methane mass balance at three landfill sites: What is the efficiency of capture by gas collection systems? Waste Management. 2006;26(5):516-25.