SWS Academic Research eLibraryEarth & Planetary Sciences

Scholarly record

CHEMICAL AND MICROMORPHOLOGICAL CHARACTERISTICS, BIOTOXICITY AND PLANT STIMULATING PROPERTIES OF THE BIOCHAR OBTAINED AT DIFFERENT TEMPERATURES OF PYROLYSIS

Alexander Gordeev

First published: 2018-11-20https://doi.org/10.5593/sgem2018v/4.3/s05.004View metrics

Abstract

Biochar attracts high scientific and practical interest because of several specific properties such as high sorption potential, fertilizing properties and ability to sequester carbon. In the present study, fertilizing properties of biochar made of chicken manure using different peak temperatures (2h at 300-700 ?C) in the rotating experimental 200L biomass pyrolysis plant were investigated. The following parameters were analyzed: content of biogenic elements (C, N, P, K), porosity and micromorphology, toxicity for aquatic organisms (Dafnia magna and Paramecium caudatum) as well as wheat plant (Triticum aestivum) stimulating properties. It was revealed that the content of biogenic elements decreases with temperature raise in the range of 400-700 ?C with the maximum of 49.0% for C, 5.1% for N, 4.3% for K and 2.1% for P. The porosity and micromorphology of all the samples was comparable since it mainly depends on the initial content of plant residues in the manure but not on the pyrolysis patterns. Ecotoxicity for D. magna and P. caudatum was minimal for 400?C samples (LID10 was estimated to be 14.3 and 1.2, respectively, as compared with control). All the samples added in the amounts of 1% to soil positively influenced wheat biomass and chlorophyll content (219% and 116% as compared with control for 400 ?C sample), but the effect decreased with temperature raise. It can be suggested that positive effect on plants is mainly connected with the content of biogenic elements in biochars.

Publication Impact Profile

Publication details

Title
CHEMICAL AND MICROMORPHOLOGICAL CHARACTERISTICS, BIOTOXICITY AND PLANT STIMULATING PROPERTIES OF THE BIOCHAR OBTAINED AT DIFFERENT TEMPERATURES OF PYROLYSIS
Authors
Alexander Gordeev
Proceedings
SGEM International Multidisciplinary Scientific GeoConference EXPO Proceedings; 18th SGEM International Multidisciplinary Scientific GeoConference SGEM2018, Energy and Clean Technologies
Publisher
STEF92 Technology
Year
2018
Pages
27-34
SWS Citekey
Gordeev201852734
ISSN
1314-2704
ISBN
978-619-7408-70-6
Language
en
Publication type
Conference Paper
Keywords
References15
  1. Joseph S., Lehmann J., Biochar for environmental management: an introduction, Biochar for Environmental Management, UK, 2015, pp. 33-46;

  2. Subedi R., Taupe N., Ikoyi I., Bertora C., Zavattaro L., Schmalenberger A., Leahy J.J., Grignani C., Chemically and biologically-mediated fertilizing value of manure-derived biochar, Science of the Total Environment, Netherlands, vol. 550, pp. 924-933, 2016;

  3. Buyarov A.V., Buyarov V.S., Priority directions of development of meat poultry farming in Russia, Russian Federation, vol. 6/issue 128, pp. 165-171, 2015;

  4. Kleinman P. J., Buda A. R., Sharpley A. N., Khosla R., Elements of precision manure management, Precision Conservation: Geospatial Techniques for Agricultural and Natural Resources Conservation, USA, vol. 59, pp. 1-28, 2017;

  5. Roberts D. A., de Nys R., The effects of feedstock pre-treatment and pyrolysis temperature on the production of biochar from the green seaweed Ulva, Journal of environmental management, USA, vol. 169, pp. 253-260, 2016;

  6. Song Y., Wang Y., Hu X., Xiang J., Hu S., Mourant D., Li T., Wu L., Li C. Z., Effects of volatile–char interactions on in-situ destruction of nascent tar during the pyrolysis and gasification of biomass. Part II. Roles of steam, Fuel, Netherlands, vol., 143, pp. 555-562, 2015;

  7. Jeong C. Y., Dodla S. K., Wang J. J., Fundamental and molecular composition characteristics of biochars produced from sugarcane and rice crop residues and by-products, UK, vol. 142, pp. 4-13, 2016;

  8. ISO 13878, Soil quality, determination of total nitrogen content by dry combustion (“elemental analysis”), International Organization for Standardization, Switzerland, 1998;

  9. Horwitz W. Official Methods of Analysis, 18th Ed., AOAC INTERNATIONAL, USA, 2005, pp. 93-98;

  10. FR 1.39.2007.03222: Method for Determination of Toxicity of Water, Water Extracts from Soils, Sewage Sludge, and Wastes by the Mortality and Change in Fertility of Daphnia), Russian Federation, 2007, pp. 1-28;

  11. FR. 1.39.2006.02506: Method for determination of toxicity of wastes, soils, and sludge of sewage, surface, and ground waters by the blocking technique using holotrich ciliates (Paramecium caudatum Ehrenberg), Russian Federation, 2006, pp. 1-33

  12. Uddling J., Gelang-Alfredsson J., Piikki K., Pleijel H. Evaluating the relationship between leaf chlorophyll concentration and SPAD-502 chlorophyll meter readings, Photosynthesis research, Netherlands, vol. 91/ issue 1, pp. 37-46, 2007;

  13. Glazunova D. M., Kuryntseva P. A., Selivanovskaya S. Y., Galitskaya, P. Y., Assessing the Potential of Using Biochar as a Soil Conditioner, IOP Conference Series: Earth and Environmental Science, UK. vol.107 issue 1, p. 012059, 2018;

  14. Liang H., Chen L., Liu G., Zheng H., Surface morphology properties of biochars produced from different feedstocks, Proceedings of the 2016 International Conference on Civil, Transportation and Environment, China, 2016, pp. 1205-1208;

  15. Baird D. J., Barber I., Bradley M., Soares A. M., Calow P., A comparative study of genotype sensitivity to acute toxic stress using clones of Daphnia magna Straus, Ecotoxicology and environmental safety, USA, vol. 21/ issue 3, pp. 257-265, 1991.

Citing literature

Number of times cited according to Crossref: 1

View or Download full articleAccess options
Full paper accessChoose SWS login, librarian support, or instant article download.

SWS access login

Login as SWS Scientific Committee

Authors and approved SWS contributors will read and export their own linked papers after identity matching by SWS profile, email and SGEM GlobalID.

For librarian assistance: [email protected]

Purchase Instant Access

48-hour online accessComing soon
Online-only accessComing soon
Download the full article in PDF formatEUR 35
  • Article can be downloaded after successful payment.
  • Article may be used according to SWS library access terms.
  • Article cannot be redistributed.
Get full paper

Back to publication list

Connected events

SGEM WORLD SCIENCE Conferences

The EPS Library connects published research with the scientific events where it was presented, reviewed and prepared for long-term scholarly discovery.

International Scientific GeoConference SGEM
SGEM GeoConference

International Scientific GeoConference SGEM

Explore the main SGEM WORLD SCIENCE forum for Earth and Planetary Sciences, where research becomes conference presentation, proceedings publication and long-term library visibility.

Visit sgem.org
SGEM Vienna Green
SGEM Vienna Green

Green Sciences and Sustainability

Explore SGEM Vienna Green — connecting sustainability, environmental science, climate research, green technologies and interdisciplinary solutions for the future.

Visit sgemviennagreen.org

International Indexing & Global Visibility of Our Scientific Publications

Scopus

Scopus Scientific Database

Compendex

Engineering abstracts
& indexing

Clarivate

Scientific Databases

EBSCO

EBSCO
Science Services Database

OpenAIRE

Linked research discovery
& metadata

ProQuest

Scientific Databases
Part of Clarivate

Crossref

We are a voting CrossRef member - the official DOI provider

ScienceOpen

Research discovery
& metadata

HAL

Multidisciplinary archive
& metadata

Petroleum Abstracts

Scientific Database
Part of Clarivate

Google Scholar

Google Scholar
Scholarly Search

RSCI

Russian Science Citation Index
Part of Web of Science

OpenAlex

Open research index
& metadata

Mendeley

Scientific Databases
Part of Elsevier

GeoRef

GeoRef — AGI
Geoscience Bibliographic Database