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Difference between revisions of "Field Evaluation of a Passive Aeration System for Aquaculture (PA Project)"
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{{PoweringAg Project Database | {{PoweringAg Project Database | ||
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|PAP Region South Asia=South Asia | |PAP Region South Asia=South Asia | ||
|PAP Country South Asia=Bangladesh | |PAP Country South Asia=Bangladesh | ||
|PAP Organisation=University of Toronto (Canada) | |PAP Organisation=University of Toronto (Canada) | ||
| − | |PAP Description= | + | |PAP Description=CLEAN ENERGY SOLUTION |
The proposed solution is a new aeration method that does not require electricity, has few maintenance requirements with no moving parts, and is inexpensive to fabricate and deploy in LICs. The system uses heat that is captured through a solar thermal absorber plate and transferred to the bottom of the pond to heat the bottom water. The heated water will rise and mix the pond, spreading oxygen-rich water from the top through the entire depth of the pond. This increases the DO reservoir and can result in improved water quality and higher pond yields. | The proposed solution is a new aeration method that does not require electricity, has few maintenance requirements with no moving parts, and is inexpensive to fabricate and deploy in LICs. The system uses heat that is captured through a solar thermal absorber plate and transferred to the bottom of the pond to heat the bottom water. The heated water will rise and mix the pond, spreading oxygen-rich water from the top through the entire depth of the pond. This increases the DO reservoir and can result in improved water quality and higher pond yields. | ||
| − | + | IMPACT | |
The system will allow for increased density of fish stock, higher yields of fish, as well as larger fish that have a higher market value and demand. Fish feed is also used more efficiently, which reduces feed and operation costs. The solution is an alternative to power-hungry aeration systems that consume a significant amount of energy and capital. For farmers not using aeration, the technology will provide all of the benefits described above. For farmers using aeration, replacing or supplementing existing devices can greatly decrease energy consumption for aquaculture. | The system will allow for increased density of fish stock, higher yields of fish, as well as larger fish that have a higher market value and demand. Fish feed is also used more efficiently, which reduces feed and operation costs. The solution is an alternative to power-hungry aeration systems that consume a significant amount of energy and capital. For farmers not using aeration, the technology will provide all of the benefits described above. For farmers using aeration, replacing or supplementing existing devices can greatly decrease energy consumption for aquaculture. | ||
| − | + | ORGANIZATION | |
The University of Toronto will oversee a small team conducting research focused on design, and analysis of the new aquaculture aeration technology. The University of Toronto has partnered with Curiositate to provide industry feedback and consultation throughout the development of the technology. A partnership has also been formed with BRAC for field trials and planning for technology scale-up. | The University of Toronto will oversee a small team conducting research focused on design, and analysis of the new aquaculture aeration technology. The University of Toronto has partnered with Curiositate to provide industry feedback and consultation throughout the development of the technology. A partnership has also been formed with BRAC for field trials and planning for technology scale-up. | ||
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|PAT Technology Application Solar=Solar | |PAT Technology Application Solar=Solar | ||
|PAT Commodity Other=Aquaculture | |PAT Commodity Other=Aquaculture | ||
| + | |PAT Value Controlled Atmosphere=Controlled Atmosphere | ||
|PAT Value Other=Aeration | |PAT Value Other=Aeration | ||
|PAP Links=https://poweringag.org/ | |PAP Links=https://poweringag.org/ | ||
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https://energypedia.info/wiki/Bangladesh_Energy_Situation | https://energypedia.info/wiki/Bangladesh_Energy_Situation | ||
| + | |PAP Title=Field Evaluation of a Passive Aeration System for Aquaculture | ||
}} | }} | ||
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| + | [[Category:Powering_Agriculture]] | ||
| + | [[Category:Bangladesh]] | ||
Latest revision as of 09:44, 25 May 2016
Project title
Field Evaluation of a Passive Aeration System for Aquaculture
Project country/region
☐ East Asia & Pacific
☐ Europe & Central Asia
☐ Latin America & The Carribean
☐ Middle East & North Africa
☐ North America
☑ South Asia - Bangladesh
☐ Sub-Saharan Africa
Project organisation
University of Toronto (Canada)
Project description
CLEAN ENERGY SOLUTION
The proposed solution is a new aeration method that does not require electricity, has few maintenance requirements with no moving parts, and is inexpensive to fabricate and deploy in LICs. The system uses heat that is captured through a solar thermal absorber plate and transferred to the bottom of the pond to heat the bottom water. The heated water will rise and mix the pond, spreading oxygen-rich water from the top through the entire depth of the pond. This increases the DO reservoir and can result in improved water quality and higher pond yields.
IMPACT
The system will allow for increased density of fish stock, higher yields of fish, as well as larger fish that have a higher market value and demand. Fish feed is also used more efficiently, which reduces feed and operation costs. The solution is an alternative to power-hungry aeration systems that consume a significant amount of energy and capital. For farmers not using aeration, the technology will provide all of the benefits described above. For farmers using aeration, replacing or supplementing existing devices can greatly decrease energy consumption for aquaculture.
ORGANIZATION
The University of Toronto will oversee a small team conducting research focused on design, and analysis of the new aquaculture aeration technology. The University of Toronto has partnered with Curiositate to provide industry feedback and consultation throughout the development of the technology. A partnership has also been formed with BRAC for field trials and planning for technology scale-up.
University of Toronto (Canada) participated successfully in the PAEGC Initiative (https://poweringag.org/) and was with its project 'Field Evaluation of a Passive Aeration System for Aquaculture' in Bangladesh among the winners of 2015
Project related to following sources of energy
☑ Solar
☐ Biomass
☐ Biofuel
☐ Biogas
☐ Wind
☐ Geo-Thermal
☐ Hydro
☐ Energy Efficiency
☐ Other: /
Project primarily related to the following Commodity Groups
☐ Cereals
☐ Fruits and vegetables
☐ Nuts and berries
☐ Forage
☐ Dairy products
☐ Meat products
☐ Oil Seeds
☐ Roots and Tubers
☐ Eggs
☐ Pulses
☐ Fiber Crops
☐ Forestry
☐ Sugars
☐ Stimulants
☐ Spices
☑ Other: Aquaculture
Project primarily related to the following Agricultural Value Chain Steps
☐ Mechanization
☐ Efficiency of Operation
☐ Processing
☐ Transportation
☑ Controlled Atmosphere
☐ Controlled Temperature
☐ Mechanical Sorting
☐ Preservation
☑ Other: Aeration
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