ECTS
ECTS Course Catalogue

Course details
Course code: OŹES10061o13
Semester: 2013/2014 summer
Name: Chemistry of waste origin of agricultural
Major: Renewable Energy and Waste Management
Study Type: first cycle
Course type: compulsory
Study Semester: 2
ECTS points: 3
Hours (Lectures / Tutorials / Other): 15 / 30 / 0
Lecturer: Dr hab. Barbara Patorczyk-Pytlik, prof. nadzw. UP
Language of instruction: Polish


Learning outcomes: Students have a theoretical knowledge and practical skills of the chemical composition of waste from agricultural processing, the methods of the processing and the impact of this process on the chemical composition of these products. Student is able to assess the impact of agricultural management on soil properties and quality of crops. Knowledge: If the student successfully passes the course, he/she is ready to allows elaborate the principles of agricultural use. This will also be used to assess the impact of the waste fertilization on the yield and quality of crops, as well as the impact of this treatment on the environment. Skills: knowledge acquired by a student about the chemical composition the waste, methods of research and standards of its quality allows to elaborate the principles of their agricultural use.

Competences: He/she obey occupational safety and health for use production goods (fertilizer and chemicals) and at operation on agricultural machinery. Display responsibility for workers and equipment operate on field.

Prerequisites: chemistry

Course content: The chemical composition of waste from agricultural processing from: fruit-vegetables, potatoes, sugar, oil-fatty, animal materials processing. Composts and vermicomposts from the waste. Postfermentation waste from biogas-works the ash from the mineralization of the biomass energy crops.

Recommended literature: Rosik-Dulewska Cz. 2008. Podstawy gospodarki odpadami. PWN Warszawa Jędrczak A. 2007. Biologiczne przetwarzanie odpadów. PWN Warszawa Bartkiewicz B. 2007. Oczyszczanie ścieków przemysłowych. PWN Warszawa

Assessment methods: obligatory colloquia

Comment: