Abstract

The problem of waste disposal is always acute in all areas of production activity, especially for the agro-industrial complex. Supercritical water oxidation is the most environmentally friendly method for processing organic waste and persistent organic pollutants. In the process of recycling and disposal, along with the harmfulness, one of the main indicators is the initial state of the waste and its suitability for different disposal technologies. (Research purpose) The research purpose is in choosing and justifying the most energy-efficient method of grinding, taking into account the fact that the organ-containing waste under study (buckwheat husk, sunflower, rice) is soft, elastic and fibrous materials. (Materials and methods) The crushing of organic waste to prepare it for further processing was carried out by different methods in roller, ball, knife and colloid mills. A set of sieves with square cells according to GOST 2715-75, a drying cabinet SHS-80-01 SPU, analytical scales Acculab ALC-210d4 (weighing error of no more than 0.5 percent of the sample weight) were used to evaluate the fractional composition of the obtained material. (Results and discussion) At a concentration of 100 grams of husk per 1 liter of water after 30 minutes of wet grinding, the passage of particles through the sieve is 87.1 percent. The article presents the advantage of wet grinding in a knife mill, reveals mathematical dependencies that allow predicting the grinding process to obtain the product of the required dispersion. (Conclusions) The grinding of organ-containing waste in a knife mill by wet grinding is the most optimal technology for preparing this waste for further processing in a supercritical water environment. The obtained mathematical dependencies allow us to predict the grinding process.

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