The Potential of Spent Bleaching Earth In Charcoal Briquettes as Energy Source
Eco-friendly alternative fuels encourage the use of waste biomass as a material for making briquettes. This study aimed to develop briquettes from rice husk biomass and peat moss and add spent leaching earth (SBE). SBE is a hazardous and toxic waste increasingly piling up in landfills. The research...
Saved in:
Main Authors: | , , , , , , , , |
---|---|
Format: | Article |
Language: | Indonesian |
Published: |
Diponegoro University
2025-07-01
|
Series: | Jurnal Presipitasi |
Subjects: | |
Online Access: | https://ejournal.undip.ac.id/index.php/presipitasi/article/view/69564 |
Tags: |
Add Tag
No Tags, Be the first to tag this record!
|
_version_ | 1839607584179355648 |
---|---|
author | Enda Rasilta Tarigan Meutia Mirnandaulia Mustakim Mustakim Anna Angela Sitinjak Darry Christine Silowaty Purba Justaman Arifin Karo-Karo Meriahni Silalahi Li Idi'il Fitri Dedy Anwar |
author_facet | Enda Rasilta Tarigan Meutia Mirnandaulia Mustakim Mustakim Anna Angela Sitinjak Darry Christine Silowaty Purba Justaman Arifin Karo-Karo Meriahni Silalahi Li Idi'il Fitri Dedy Anwar |
author_sort | Enda Rasilta Tarigan |
collection | DOAJ |
description | Eco-friendly alternative fuels encourage the use of waste biomass as a material for making briquettes. This study aimed to develop briquettes from rice husk biomass and peat moss and add spent leaching earth (SBE). SBE is a hazardous and toxic waste increasingly piling up in landfills. The research method involved carbonizing rice husks and peat moss, mixing them with SBE, molding with a 200 kg/cm2 Hydraulic Press, and drying. The resulting briquettes had an average water content of 5.86% and an ash content of 2.18%, which meet the SNI No. 01/6235/2000 standard. Morphological analysis revealed that the briquettes were round but exhibited non-homogeneous aggregation. The highest calorific value was found in C4 briquettes of 5030.17 cal/gr. The composition of C4 was 40% rice husk charcoal (4.8 g), 45% peat (5.4 g), and 15% SBE (1.8 g), with SBE dried for seven days. The addition of peat increased the calorific value of the briquettes. Based on scanning electron microscopy (SEM)/ energy-dispersive X-ray (EDX) analysis, the carbon content in the C4 briquettes reached 72.2%. This study shows that the combination of rice husk charcoal, SBE, and peat provides a renewable energy source and contributes to the reduction of environmental waste, thereby promoting sustainability. |
format | Article |
id | doaj-art-d44d8f43cf9a4c65b4c2812b87fb2ad5 |
institution | Matheson Library |
issn | 1907-817X |
language | Indonesian |
publishDate | 2025-07-01 |
publisher | Diponegoro University |
record_format | Article |
series | Jurnal Presipitasi |
spelling | doaj-art-d44d8f43cf9a4c65b4c2812b87fb2ad52025-08-01T05:29:33ZindDiponegoro UniversityJurnal Presipitasi1907-817X2025-07-0122238039210.14710/presipitasi.v22i2.380-39226248The Potential of Spent Bleaching Earth In Charcoal Briquettes as Energy SourceEnda Rasilta Tarigan0Meutia Mirnandaulia1Mustakim Mustakim2Anna Angela Sitinjak3Darry Christine Silowaty Purba4Justaman Arifin Karo-Karo5Meriahni Silalahi6Li Idi'il Fitri7Dedy Anwar8Politeknik Teknologi Kimia Industri Medan, IndonesiaPoliteknik Teknologi Kimia Industri Medan, IndonesiaUniversiti Malaysia Pahang Al-Sutan Abdullah, MalaysiaPoliteknik Teknologi Kimia Industri Medan, IndonesiaPoliteknik Teknologi Kimia Industri Medan, IndonesiaPoliteknik Teknologi Kimia Industri Medan, IndonesiaPoliteknik Teknologi Kimia Industri Medan, IndonesiaPoliteknik Teknologi Kimia Industri Medan, IndonesiaInstitut Teknologi Del, IndonesiaEco-friendly alternative fuels encourage the use of waste biomass as a material for making briquettes. This study aimed to develop briquettes from rice husk biomass and peat moss and add spent leaching earth (SBE). SBE is a hazardous and toxic waste increasingly piling up in landfills. The research method involved carbonizing rice husks and peat moss, mixing them with SBE, molding with a 200 kg/cm2 Hydraulic Press, and drying. The resulting briquettes had an average water content of 5.86% and an ash content of 2.18%, which meet the SNI No. 01/6235/2000 standard. Morphological analysis revealed that the briquettes were round but exhibited non-homogeneous aggregation. The highest calorific value was found in C4 briquettes of 5030.17 cal/gr. The composition of C4 was 40% rice husk charcoal (4.8 g), 45% peat (5.4 g), and 15% SBE (1.8 g), with SBE dried for seven days. The addition of peat increased the calorific value of the briquettes. Based on scanning electron microscopy (SEM)/ energy-dispersive X-ray (EDX) analysis, the carbon content in the C4 briquettes reached 72.2%. This study shows that the combination of rice husk charcoal, SBE, and peat provides a renewable energy source and contributes to the reduction of environmental waste, thereby promoting sustainability.https://ejournal.undip.ac.id/index.php/presipitasi/article/view/69564charcoal briquettesspent bleaching earthpeat mossrice husksalternative energy |
spellingShingle | Enda Rasilta Tarigan Meutia Mirnandaulia Mustakim Mustakim Anna Angela Sitinjak Darry Christine Silowaty Purba Justaman Arifin Karo-Karo Meriahni Silalahi Li Idi'il Fitri Dedy Anwar The Potential of Spent Bleaching Earth In Charcoal Briquettes as Energy Source Jurnal Presipitasi charcoal briquettes spent bleaching earth peat moss rice husks alternative energy |
title | The Potential of Spent Bleaching Earth In Charcoal Briquettes as Energy Source |
title_full | The Potential of Spent Bleaching Earth In Charcoal Briquettes as Energy Source |
title_fullStr | The Potential of Spent Bleaching Earth In Charcoal Briquettes as Energy Source |
title_full_unstemmed | The Potential of Spent Bleaching Earth In Charcoal Briquettes as Energy Source |
title_short | The Potential of Spent Bleaching Earth In Charcoal Briquettes as Energy Source |
title_sort | potential of spent bleaching earth in charcoal briquettes as energy source |
topic | charcoal briquettes spent bleaching earth peat moss rice husks alternative energy |
url | https://ejournal.undip.ac.id/index.php/presipitasi/article/view/69564 |
work_keys_str_mv | AT endarasiltatarigan thepotentialofspentbleachingearthincharcoalbriquettesasenergysource AT meutiamirnandaulia thepotentialofspentbleachingearthincharcoalbriquettesasenergysource AT mustakimmustakim thepotentialofspentbleachingearthincharcoalbriquettesasenergysource AT annaangelasitinjak thepotentialofspentbleachingearthincharcoalbriquettesasenergysource AT darrychristinesilowatypurba thepotentialofspentbleachingearthincharcoalbriquettesasenergysource AT justamanarifinkarokaro thepotentialofspentbleachingearthincharcoalbriquettesasenergysource AT meriahnisilalahi thepotentialofspentbleachingearthincharcoalbriquettesasenergysource AT liidiilfitri thepotentialofspentbleachingearthincharcoalbriquettesasenergysource AT dedyanwar thepotentialofspentbleachingearthincharcoalbriquettesasenergysource AT endarasiltatarigan potentialofspentbleachingearthincharcoalbriquettesasenergysource AT meutiamirnandaulia potentialofspentbleachingearthincharcoalbriquettesasenergysource AT mustakimmustakim potentialofspentbleachingearthincharcoalbriquettesasenergysource AT annaangelasitinjak potentialofspentbleachingearthincharcoalbriquettesasenergysource AT darrychristinesilowatypurba potentialofspentbleachingearthincharcoalbriquettesasenergysource AT justamanarifinkarokaro potentialofspentbleachingearthincharcoalbriquettesasenergysource AT meriahnisilalahi potentialofspentbleachingearthincharcoalbriquettesasenergysource AT liidiilfitri potentialofspentbleachingearthincharcoalbriquettesasenergysource AT dedyanwar potentialofspentbleachingearthincharcoalbriquettesasenergysource |