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Table 1 Characterization of raw BSG, raw PM, and BSG/PM hydrolysates

From: An integrated approach for efficient biomethane production from solid bio-wastes in a compact system

Content (g · kg −1 )

Raw BSG

Raw PM

BSG hydrolysates

PM hydrolysates

Dry matter

199

301

74

58

Organic dry matter

191

233

63

40

Ash

9

78

12

19

Protein

57

48

N.A.

7

Lipids

15

8

N.D.

N.D.

Lignin

29

88

N.D.

N.D.

Total carbohydratesa

84

67

15

2

Monomeric glucose

N.D.b

N.D.

4.59

0.87

Monomeric xylose

N.D.

N.D.

6.95

0.85

Monomeric arabinose

N.D.

N.D.

3.30

0.56

COD

108

N.A.c

100

41

TN

9.15

N.A.

3.54

2.77

Organic nitrogen

N.A.

N.A.

N.A.

1.17

Ammonia-N

0.05

5.00

0.24

1.60

Phosphorus

1.18

N.A.

0.48

0.82

Sulfur

0.59

N.A.

0.27

0.71

Sodium

0.02

N.A.

4.93

3.70

Chloride

0.01

N.A.

2.70

N.A.

Calcium

0.66

N.A.

0.18

2.23

Magnesium

0.36

N.A.

0.12

1.18

Potassium

0.06

N.A.

0.04

1.09

  1. aCarbohydrates in raw BSG and raw PM are mainly polysaccharides and so no glucose, xylose, and arabinose monomers were detectable in this study despite of the fact that these sugars were present as building blocks in the polysaccharides. It is clear that all carbohydrates in the hydrolysates of BSG and PM were monosaccharides after degradation. bNot detectable. cData not available. BSG, brewers’ spent grain; PM, pig manure.