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Current status of animal waste based biogas plants in Malaysia
2018
Roslan M. Y. | Suhaimi D. | Norazean M. F. | Nurul Aini M. Y. | Nurshuhada S.
Biogas plant is an anaerobic digester that produces biogas fromorganic materials. The general purpose of implementing biogas plant in an animal farm is to obtain biogas from animal manure and the effluent of biogas digester after fermentation process can be used as organic fertiliser. There are 15 biogas plants based on livestock waste that have been developed throughout Malaysia until 2018. Two more biogas plants are planned to be built in Segamat and Keningau. All biogas plants built were originally aimed for domestic use which is as source of energyused for cooking and incinerator as well as to generate electricity for farm use. Out of 15 biogas plants, 7 plants were built on cattle farms, 4 plants on pig farms, 3 plantson poultry farms and only 1 plant on buffalo farm. Total construction cost for each biogas plant is between MYR4,500 to MYR30 million. Based on the survey conducted, it revealed that only 40% of the plants are still functional. However, 60% were dormant or nonfunctional due to poor maintenance, design errors, lack of technical knowledge to run the system consistently, improper planning and monitoring or insufficient livestock waste to continuously producing biogas.
Mostrar más [+] Menos [-]Performance evaluation of quail closed-house system in Institute of Poultry Technology, Malaysia
2015
Nurul Aini M. Y. | Nurshuhada S. | Irdayu H.
Quail closed-house system is a house that support quails’ optimumrequirements as far as temperature, relative humidity, ventilation and light are concerned. One of the four units of quail closed-house systems at the Institute of Poultry Technology, Malacca was used in this study. The objective of this project was to evaluate the performance of the quail closed-house system by comparing the condition of the house under current management condition and after the Standard Operating Procedure determined by DVS was adhered. Thehouse performance was evaluated by observing its ability to achieve an optimum temperature range of 20°C to 27°C with a relative humidity between 60% to 80% as perfect surroundings for quails. At the end of the experiments, the results showed a decline in internal temperature at almost 3°C and increasing in a relative humidity of 10% after all the specifications and procedures were followed.
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