7. Conclusion
The high levels of fermentable organic compounds in effluent from the wine industry (wineries, distilleries) favor odor-producing anaerobic microbial processes. Volatile fatty acids derive from the fermentation of major effluent constituents, and constitute the dominant family of malodorous compounds in both cellar and distillery effluents. The high sulfate content of certain wine effluents (vinasses descaled) or sulfite (effluents from the production of rectified concentrated musts) represents a major risk of hydrogen sulfide production.
Effluent storage and, above all, treatment in natural (or forced) evaporation ponds are the source of odor emissions and olfactory nuisances.
Curative treatments of wine effluent odors are limited in both application and effectiveness, given the nature and quantity of the malodorous compounds accumulated....
Exclusive to subscribers. 97% yet to be discovered!
You do not have access to this resource.
Click here to request your free trial access!
Already subscribed? Log in!
The Ultimate Scientific and Technical Reference
This article is included in
Environment
This offer includes:
Knowledge Base
Updated and enriched with articles validated by our scientific committees
Services
A set of exclusive tools to complement the resources
Practical Path
Operational and didactic, to guarantee the acquisition of transversal skills
Doc & Quiz
Interactive articles with quizzes, for constructive reading
Conclusion
References
Regulations
Arrêté du 2 février 1998 (Journal Officiel du 3 mars 1998) relatif aux prélèvements et à la consommation d'eau ainsi que aux émissions de toute nature des installations classées pour la protection de l'environnement soumises à autorisation.
Arrêté du 3 mai 2000 (Journal Officiel du 8 juillet 2000) relatif aux prescriptions applicables aux installations classées pour la protection de l'environnement...
Contact
Interested readers can contact the author by e-mail: [email protected]
Exclusive to subscribers. 97% yet to be discovered!
You do not have access to this resource.
Click here to request your free trial access!
Already subscribed? Log in!
The Ultimate Scientific and Technical Reference