
About this book
Growing interest in recycling by-products from the agricultural, industrial, and municipal sectors has brought growing environmental concerns as well. Readers will learn the science of the fundamental processes involved in recycling by-products through land application. Problems and potential benefits from land application are outlined, along with case studies and examples of successful land application technologies and programs.
Author Bios
James F. Power is a soil scientist at USDA-ARS in Lincoln, NE.
Warren Dick is a soil scientist at Ohio State University.
Table of Contents
CHAPTER 4
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Quantities, Characteristics, Barriers, and Incentives for Use of Organic Municipal By-products (Pages: 127-167)
CHAPTER 5
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Soil and By-Product Characteristics that Impact the Beneficial Use of By-Products (Pages: 169-213)
CHAPTER 7
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Assessing the Impacts of Agricultural, Municipal, and Industrial By-Products on Soil Quality (Pages: 237-261)
CHAPTER 8
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Potential Impact of Land Application of By-Products on Ground and Surface Water Quality (Pages: 263-287)
CHAPTER 9
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Odor and Other Air Quality Issues Associated with Organic and Inorganic By-Products (Pages: 289-314)
CHAPTER 10
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Composting and Beneficial Utilization of Composted By-Product Materials (Pages: 315-341)
CHAPTER 12
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Estimating the Benefits of Agricultural Use of Municipal, Animal, and Industrial By-Products (Pages: 361-386)
CHAPTER 13
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Examples and Case Studies of Beneficial Reuse of Beef Cattle By-Products (Pages: 387-407)
CHAPTER 17
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Examples and Case Studies of Beneficial Reuse of Municipal By-Products (Pages: 481-504)
CHAPTER 18
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Beneficial Uses of Flue Gas Desulfurization By-Products: Examples and Case Studies of Land Application (Pages: 505-536)
CHAPTER 21
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