1.6_pome

Upload: laila-faeizah

Post on 03-Jun-2018

215 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

  • 8/12/2019 1.6_POME

    1/22

    CHAPTER 1

  • 8/12/2019 1.6_POME

    2/22

    The palm oil industry has been expanding rapidly

    in the last three decades in Malaysia, with the

    planted area increasing by more than 11 fold

    from 291,000 ha in 1970 to 3,313,000 ha in 1999.

    Concomitantly, the number of palm oil mills has

    also grown from 122 in 1977 to 334 in 1999,

    having a total processing capacity of 69 million

    tonnes fresh fruit bunches (FFB) per year.

    Currently, Malaysia produces about 57 milliontonnes of FFB annually, from which 10.6 million

    tonnes of crude palm oil and

    CPB 30303 (JAN 2014) 2

  • 8/12/2019 1.6_POME

    3/22

    1.3 million tonnes of palm kernel oil areextracted.

    In 1999, Malaysia exported 8.9 million tonnes

    of palm oil, and is currently ranked as the

    largest producer of palm oil in the world,accounting for 52% of the total world

    production.

    These figures put into perspective the

    importance of the palm oil industry in theoverall industrial development of Malaysia

    3CPB 30303 (JAN 2014)

  • 8/12/2019 1.6_POME

    4/22

    The process to extract oil from the FFB requiresvoluminous amount of water, mainly forsterilizing the fruits and for oil clarification,resulting in the discharge of about 2.5 m3 of

    effluent per tonne of crude oil processed. Thus in 1999, a total of about 26.5 million m3 of

    effluent was generated from the Malaysian palmoil industry.

    Fresh palm oil mill effluent, or POME as it ispopularly known, is an acidic brownish colloidalsuspension characterized by high contents oforganics and solids, and is discharged at atemperature of 80-90C (Table 1).

    CPB 30303 (JAN 2014) 4

  • 8/12/2019 1.6_POME

    5/22

    STERILISATION

    STRIPPING

    DIGESTION

    PRESSING

    CLARIFICATION

    CENTRIFUGATION PURIFICATION

    DRYING

    STORAGE

    OilRecycle

    NUT CRACKING

    SHELL/KERNEL

    SEPARATION

    Sludge Palm Oil

    FFB

    Steriliser Condensate

    Empty Bunches

    Fibre

    Nuts

    WASTEWATER

    KERNEL SHELLWASTEWATEROil

    5CPB 30303 (JAN 2014)

  • 8/12/2019 1.6_POME

    6/22

    It has been estimated that POME contributes

    to about 30% of the total biochemical oxygen

    demand (BOD) load exerted on the Malaysian

    aquatic environment . As one of the major sources of pollution,

    POME was among the first waste types to be

    singled out for statutory control.

    Table (1) also shows the regulatory dischargestandards currently in force

    CPB 30303 (JAN 2014) 6

  • 8/12/2019 1.6_POME

    7/22

  • 8/12/2019 1.6_POME

    8/22

    This area basically to collect any oil escaped

    from process area and collect and put at one

    side as oil low quality. Most of this tank were

    build using concrete and open loop steampiping for heating purpose. The oil was

    skimmed due to density difference.

    CPB 30303 (JAN 2014) 8

  • 8/12/2019 1.6_POME

    9/22

    The raw effluent is treated using a ponding

    system comprising of three phases: anaerobic, facultative, algae processes.

    Although the system takes a longer retentiontime of 90 days, it is: less sensitive to environment changes,

    stable, Efficient could guarantee excellent pollutant biodegradation

    efficiency of above 95%.

    9CPB 30303 (JAN 2014)

  • 8/12/2019 1.6_POME

    10/22

    This pond basically by practices consists in

    series of two to four ponds depends on mill

    effluent flowrate.

    Anaerobic process involves breakdown ofalmost kinds of organic matters by rigorous

    action of wide range of microorganism such

    as methanobacteriales, methanobreivibacter

    and others in the absence of oxygen or anyhigh oxidation chemicals.

    CPB 30303 (JAN 2014) 10

  • 8/12/2019 1.6_POME

    11/22

    This process can be classified into three

    stages:

    Hydrolysis: protein, carbohydrates or lipids

    converted into amino acid, sugar or fatty acid by

    action of extra cellular from hydrolytic

    microorganisms

    Acidogenesis: Hydrolysed products form in 1st

    stage are fermented, forming simpler organics

    compound, preodiminantly volatile fattyacids(VFA)

    Methanogenisis. VFA converted into methane and

    CO2during this process.

    CPB 30303 (JAN 2014) 11

  • 8/12/2019 1.6_POME

    12/22

  • 8/12/2019 1.6_POME

    13/2213CPB 30303 (JAN 2014)

  • 8/12/2019 1.6_POME

    14/2214CPB 30303 (JAN 2014)

  • 8/12/2019 1.6_POME

    15/22

    The two phase system allows greater

    control of digester environmental

    conditions.

    Long solid retention times allow betterbiodegradation efficiencies.

    Additional settling of liquor ensures

    minimum loading to the aerobic process.

    There is capability to cope with full

    effluent load, regardless of fluctuation.

    CPB 30303 (JAN 2014) 15

  • 8/12/2019 1.6_POME

    16/22

    Long hydraulic retention time of 4560 days

    Solids accumulation that disactivate the activated

    sludge

    Large land requirement

    16CPB 30303 (JAN 2014)

  • 8/12/2019 1.6_POME

    17/22

    The principle of aerobic process for POME is

    that in pond a community by microorganism

    is constantly supplied with organic

    matter(pollutants)and oxygen.

    The microorganism consume the matter and

    transforms by means of aerobic metabolism,

    partly new microbial biomass and partly into

    CO2, waters and minerals

    17CPB 30303 (JAN 2014)

  • 8/12/2019 1.6_POME

    18/2218CPB 30303 (JAN 2014)

  • 8/12/2019 1.6_POME

    19/22

    The flow of the feedwater brings about

    constant, wash out of microorganism from

    the 1stpond to the settler.

    Here, the microorganisms which grow inflocs and have acquired a density to decant,

    are retained and then removed with the

    underflow.

    Part of this sludge is the recycled to providebiomass to treat the new influent. The

    surplus amount is discarded.

    CPB 30303 (JAN 2014) 19

  • 8/12/2019 1.6_POME

    20/22

    20CPB 30303 (JAN 2014)

  • 8/12/2019 1.6_POME

    21/22

    21CPB 30303 (JAN 2014)

  • 8/12/2019 1.6_POME

    22/22

    22CPB 30303 (JAN 2014)