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Volume 2

Environment Pollution and Climate Change

ISSN: 2573-458X

Climate Change 2018 &

Global ENVITOX 2018

October 04-06, 2018

October 04-06, 2018

London, UK

16

th

Annual Meeting on

Environmental Toxicology and Biological Systems

&

5

th

World Conference on

Climate Change

JOINT EVENT

CO

2

bio-sequestration by

Chlorella vulgaris

in response to different levels of CO

2

Titin Handayani, Adi Mulyanto

and

Fajar Eko Priyanto

BPPT–Agency for the Assessment and Application of Technology, Jakarta, Indonesia

T

he purpose of this study is to assess technology of capturing carbon dioxide (CO

2

) emissions generated by industry that

use combustion systems by utilizing microalgae

Chlorella vulgaris.

The microalgae were cultivated in bioreactor culture

pond raceway type. The experiment is expected to be useful in mitigating the effects of greenhouse gases in reducing the CO

2

emissions. The aim of this study was to sequestrate CO

2

by microalgae

Chlorella vulgaris

under the different level of CO

2

. The

research activities included: 1. characterization of boiler flue gas; 2. operation of culture ponds; and 3. sampling and sample

analysis. The results of this study showed that the initial assessment absorption of the flue gas by microalgae using 1000 L

raceway pond completed by heat exchanger were quite promising. The results indicated that transfer of CO

2

into the pond

culture system was run well. This was identified from the success of cooling the boiler flue gas from the temperature of about

200°C to below ambient temperature. Except for temperature, the gas bubbles into the culture media were quite fine. Therefore

the contact between the gas and the media was well performed. Efficiency of CO

2

absorption by

Chlorella vulgaris

reached 0%,

99.8% and 96.2% with average CO

2

level concentration of 0%, 6.2% and 8.1% respectively. The ultimate CO

2

sequestration rate

of

Chlorella vulgaris

was 0.1462g/L/d recorded at 8.1% CO

2

concentration.

htitin2557@gmail.com

Environ Pollut Climate Change 2018, Volume 2

DOI: 10.4172/2573-458X-C1-003