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DatoValore
TitleNutrient recovery and crop yield enhancement in irrigation with reclaimed wastewater: a case study
AbstractThe paper reports results of treated wastewater reuse field experiments carried out in Apulia (Southern Italy). Fennel and lettuce were irrigated with four different water sources: three reclaimed wastewater streams, obtained by applying different treatment schemes to the same municipal wastewater, and a conventional source (well water). Differences between the three effluents were significant in terms of suspended solids and faecal indicators. Both lettuce and fennel yields were enhanced by the high content of nutrients in the effluent of one of the treatment plants, which had been operated for partial nitrogen removal. In particular, fennel productivity was enhanced by replacing chemical fertirrigation with the supply of nutrients contained in the irrigation water.
SourceUrban water journal (Print)
KeywordsIntegrated water management; nutrients; membrane bioreactor; reuse; wastewater treatment
JournalUrban water journal (Print)
EditorTaylor & Francis, London, Regno Unito
Year2016
TypeArticolo in rivista
DOI10.1080/1573062X.2016.1141224
AuthorsVergine P., Lonigro A., Salerno C., Rubino P., Berardi G., Pollice A.
Text347557 2016 10.1080/1573062X.2016.1141224 Integrated water management; nutrients; membrane bioreactor; reuse; wastewater treatment Nutrient recovery and crop yield enhancement in irrigation with reclaimed wastewater a case study Vergine P., Lonigro A., Salerno C., Rubino P., Berardi G., Pollice A. IRSA CNR, Universita di Bari The paper reports results of treated wastewater reuse field experiments carried out in Apulia Southern Italy . Fennel and lettuce were irrigated with four different water sources three reclaimed wastewater streams, obtained by applying different treatment schemes to the same municipal wastewater, and a conventional source well water . Differences between the three effluents were significant in terms of suspended solids and faecal indicators. Both lettuce and fennel yields were enhanced by the high content of nutrients in the effluent of one of the treatment plants, which had been operated for partial nitrogen removal. In particular, fennel productivity was enhanced by replacing chemical fertirrigation with the supply of nutrients contained in the irrigation water. Published version Articolo in rivista Taylor Francis 1573 062X Urban water journal Print Urban water journal Print Urban water journal. Print carlo.salerno SALERNO CARLO alfieri.pollice POLLICE ALFIERI giovanni.berardi BERARDI GIOVANNI pompilio.vergine VERGINE POMPILIO