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Featured researches published by J. Ronald Miner.


Transactions of the ASABE | 1979

A Scrubber to Reduce Livestock Confinement Building Odors

Louis A. Licht; J. Ronald Miner

ABSTRACT Across-flow, packed bed, wet scrubber designed for the removal of particles was built and evaluated in a swine confinement building. It was able to achieve 90 percent removal of particles larger than 5 microns in diameter, a significant reduction in odor intensity, and an ammonia concentration reduction of 21 percent.


Transactions of the ASABE | 1983

Dewatering Anaerobic Swine Manure Lagoon Sludge Using a Decanter Centrifuge

J. Ronald Miner; Anthony C. Goh; E. P. Taiganides

ABSTRACT A decanter centrifuge was successfully used to dewater sludge from an anaerobic lagoon receiving swine manure. A properly selected synthetic polymer effectively enhanced flocculation to allow utilization of the full hydraulic capacity of the centrifuge. The decanter was capable of producing a solid which could be land spread or hauled in a conventional dump truck and a liquid of sufficient quality to permit reuse..


Transactions of the ASABE | 1980

Predicting the Quality of Cattle Feedlot Runoff and Holding Pond Contents

J. Ronald Miner; James K. Koelliker; Marshall J. English

ABSTRACT T is important to be able to predict the quality as well as the quantity of both feedlot runoff and retention basin contents if the wastewater is to be effectively utiliz-ed and if the pollution potential of various runoff control systems are to be evaluated. A procedure was devised to predict the quantity and quality of cattle feedlot runoff entering a runoff holding pond whenever precipitation occurs in excess of the sur-face holding capacity of the lot or whenever accumulated snow would melt. These predictions are based upon size and location of the feedlot, previous weather conditions, and daily climatic data. Runoff retention basin liquid content and quality are predicted on a daily basis which considers inputs and outputs as well as chemical and biological changes which are occurring on a continuous basis. The quality parameters which are predicted on a daily basis include: chemical oxygen demand (COD), total nitrogen (N), ammonia nitrogen (NH3-N), total phosphorous (P), total solids (TS), fixed dissolved solids (FDS), total coliforms (TC), fecal coliforms (FC) and fecal streptococcus (FS). A cattle feedlot in Illinois was sampled intensively to adjust the various coefficients of the predictive tool.


Transactions of the ASABE | 1976

Controlling Feedlot Surface Odor Emission Rates by Application of Commercial Products

J. Ronald Miner; Richard C. Stroh


Transactions of the ASABE | 1977

Modeling the Effects of Management Alternatives on the Design of Feedlot Runoff Control Facilities

Robert B. Wensink; J. Ronald Miner


Transactions of the ASABE | 1980

Ammonia losses during sprinkler application of animal wastes.

Jonathan W. Pote; J. Ronald Miner; James K. Koelliker


Transactions of the ASABE | 1983

Chemical Treatment of Anaerobic Swine Manure Lagoon Effluent and Contents

J. Ronald Miner; Anthony C. Goh; E. P. Taiganides


Archive | 1996

Irrigation management practices checklist for Oregon

Marshall J. English; Robert Mittelstadt; J. Ronald Miner


Transactions of the ASABE | 1978

Modeling the Effect of Management Policies on Cattle Feedlot Pollution Control Costs

Robert M. McDowell; Robert B. Wensink; J. Ronald Miner


Archive | 1980

Predicting cattle feedlot runoff and retention basin quality

J. Ronald Miner; James K. Koelliker; Marshall J. English

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