Reduction in the consumption of effluent generated in nile tilapia slaughterhouse through the concepts implantation of cleaner production (CP)

Authors

  • Milena Alves de Souza Doutoranda do Centro de Aq-­¼icultura CAUNESP, Universidade Estadual Paulista UNESP/Jaboticabal http://orcid.org/0000-0002-7867-7877
  • Rose Meire Vidotti Pesquisador Cientí­­fico I Instituto de Pesca, Divisão de Pesca do Interior, Seção de Aq-­¼icultura e Controle
  • Abílio Lopes de Oliveira Neto Professor Adjunto Universidade de Santo Amaro, UNISA; Professor Pleno Universidade Estadual de Campinas, UNICAMP

Keywords:

(CP), Cleaner Production, processing, Nile tilapia, water quality

Abstract

The nourishing industry is a segment that makes use of high water consumption due to necessity of the hygienic cleaning of the establishments and the maintenance of the good quality of the food. Among the nourishing industries with bigger water consumption, are the fishery industries, which generate effluent around 5.4 m3 per ton of processed fish. This work had as objective the reduction in the water consumption of the processing of Nile tilapia through the implantation of (CP) techniques and, for had been in such a way, carried through hydraulic alterations in the filleting tables aiming at the minimum possible water consumption for two methods of filleting, eviscerated and not eviscerated, as well as the comment of the alterations in the generated quality of the effluent one. In the present study, the reduction in the water consumption in the filleting process corresponded to 98.16% for method EV considering an average time of processing of 3 hours for 32.99 kg of fish, and for method NEV, the reduction was of 97.97% with average time of processing of 2.1 hours for 34.96 kg of fish, thus demonstrating that the (CP) techniques are efficient for the reduction of the water consumption

References

AFONSO, M.D.; BÓRQUEZ, R. 2002a Review of Review of the treatment of seafood processing wastewaters
and recovery of proteins therein by membrane separation processes í  prospects of the ultrafiltration of wastewaters from the fish meal industry.Desalination, Amsterdam,142: 29-45.

AFONSO, M.D.; BÓRQUEZ, R. 2002b Nanofiltration of wastewaters from the fish meal industry.Desalination, Amsterdam, 151:131-138.

AFONSO, M.D.; FERRER, J.; BÓRQUEZ, R. 2004 An economic assessment of proteins recovery from fish meal effluents by ultrafiltration. Trends in food science & Technology, Cambridge, 15: 506-512.

ALMAS, K.A. 1985 Aplications of crossflow membrane technology in the fishing industry. Desalination,Amsterdam, 53: 167-180.

ASPÉ, E.; MARTI, M.C.; ROECKEL, M. 1997 Anaerobic treatment of fishery wastwater using a marine
sediment inoculum. Water Research, New York, 31(9):2147-2167.

BELLEVILLE, P.; QUÉMÉNEUR, F. 1984 Possibilitesd’utilisation des procedes í­Â  membrane pour la valorisation des produits de la mer et dans l’aquaculture. Le latí­­, [S.l.], 64: 286-297.

BRAILE, P.M.; CAVALCANTI, J.E.W.A. 1995 Manual de águas residuárias. São Paulo: CeteSB. São Paulo: CETESB.
CASANI, S., ROUHANY M.,KNOCHEL. 2004 A discussion paper and limitations to water reuse and hygiene in the food industry. Water Research, New York, 2004. No prelo.

CICCOZZI, E.; CHECKENYA, R. RODRIGUEZ,A.V. 2003 Recent expencices and challenges in promoting cleaner production investiments in development countries. Journal of Cleaner Production, Amsterdam, 11: 629-638.

CIVIT, E.M.; PARIN, M.A.; LUPIN. 2003 Recovery 2003 Recovery protein and oil from fishery bloodwater waste.
Water Research, New York, 16(6): 809-814.

DRIVSSHOLM, T.; NIELSEN, E.W. 1998 Fish meal industry improvements in water and air quality using cleaner technology. Journal of Cleaner Production, Amsterdam, 1(1):.221-229.

FURTADO, J.S. ISO 14001 e Produção Limpa: Importantes, porém distintas em seus propósitos e métodos.
Disponí­­vel em: http://www.vanzolini.org.br/producaolimpa. Acesso em: 2 abr. 2005.

GUERRERO, L.; OMIL, F.; MÉNDEZ, R.; LEMA, J.M. 1998 Protein Recovery During the Overall Treatment of wastewaters from fish-meal factories.Bioresourse Technology, Essex, 63: 221-229.

HEBBLETHWAITE, P. 1980 How to send it around again. Food manufacture, London, 55(11): 37-43.

JAOUEN, P.; QUÉMÉNEUR, F. 1992 Membrane filtration for waste-water protein recovery. In: G.M. Hall, Fish Processing Technology, London: Blackie Academic and Professional, 1992.

LUKEN, R.A.; STEVENSON, R.S.; BERCKEL, R.2004 Introdution to the special issue on building institutional capacity for cleaner production in developing and transition economies. Journal of Cleaner Production, Amsterdam, 12:189-194.

MITTAL, G.S. 2005 Treatment of wastewater from abattoirs before land aplication í  a review.
Bioresource Technology, Essex, 2005. No prelo.

NAIR, C. 1990 Pollution control through water conservation and wastewater reuse in the fish processing industry. Water Science and Technology,Oxford, 22(9):113-121.

PAULSON, D.C.; WILSON, R.L.; SPATZ, D.D. 1984 Crossflow membrane technology and its applications. Food Technology, Chicago, 38: 77-87.

REIJNDERS, L. 2003 Policies influencing cleaner production: the role of prices and regulation.
Journal of Cleaner Production, Amsterdam, 11: 333-338.

ROECKEL, M.; MARTI,M.C.; ASPE,E. 1994 Clean technology in fish processing industries. Journal of Cleaner Production, Amsterdam, 2(1):.31-35.

UTTAMANGKABOVORN, M.; PRASERTSAN, P.; KITTIKUN,A.H. 2005 Water conservation in canned tuna (pet food) plant in Thailand. Journal of Cleaner Production, Amsterdam, 13: 547-555.

Published

2018-11-03