基于“强化碱解+H2O2氧化”土霉素菌渣物化减量化技术研究-环境科学与工程专业论文.docxVIP

万 万方数据 河北科技大学硕士学位论文 11 AbstractAbstract Abstract Abstract Antibiotics bacterial residue is a kind of special hazardous waste，which has large production and high environmental risk．Thus its reasonable and effective treatment and disposal is a key issue for pharmaceutical companies．Physical—chemical reduction of terramycin bacterial residue using alkaline hydrolysis enhancement and HE02 oxidation Was carried out in this study．Treatment process and control parameters determined in the study would provide the theoretical and technical support for the treatment and disposal of antibiotic bacterial residues．The main research results were summarized as follows． 1)The results of the alkaline／thermal treatment process of terramycin bacterial residue showed that the optimum parameters were moisture content of 98％，temperature of 1 200C，the reaction time of 1 20 min and NaOH dosage of 0．09 gNaOH／gTS．111e concentration of SCOD in solution increased from 607．11 to 1 2 1 90．48 mg／L，which showed the dissolution rate of SCOD reached 55．50％．And the concentration of SS in terramycin bacterial residue decreased from 1 8．33 to 1 0．36 g／L，which showed the reduction rate of residue reached 43．48％． 2)111e results of alkaline／ultrasonic treatment process of terramycin bacterial residue showed that when the optimum parameters were moisture content of 98％，ultrasonic energy density of 2．4 W／mL，the reaction time of 1 20 min，and NaOH dosage of O．08 gNaOH／gTS，the dissolution rate of SCOD and the reduction rate of bacterial residue reached 70．24％and 53．02％，respetively． 3)The results of alkaline／microwave treatment process of terramycin bacterial showed that when the optimum parameters were moisture content of 98％．microwave temperature of 200。C，the reaction time of 60 min，and NaOH dosage of 0．06 gNaOH／gTS， the dissolution rate of SCOD and the reduction rate of bacterial residue reached 56．1 0％ and 62．08％，respetively． 4)On the basis of alkaline hydrolysis enhancement，the experiment of secondary redu