Abstract

Co-digestion in anaerobic fermentation has been widely used to improve biogas production. The biogas production from co-digestion of glucose and glycerol was studied in laboratory-scale batch reactors under mesophilic temperatures, pH 7. The batch experiments involved a variation of glycerol/glucose ratios with initial chemical oxygen demand (COD) for all conditions was fixed at 5,200 mg L−1. The highest yield of biogas production was obtained from glycerol/glucose with 5:5 ratio. The cumulative biogas production was 298.2 mL, and the maximum production rate was 8 mL hr−1. The findings suggested that co-digestion is a potential method to achieve glycerol waste treatment and energy recovery at the same time.

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