Sewage sludge (biosolids) removed from a municipal wastewater treatment plant is a mixture of organic material and water. Resear
ch and explain why the incineration of sewage sludge may require more energy than it produces. Explain why people may be reluctant to use biosolids as a fertilizer for food crops.
<em>Sewage systems are used all around the world transferring waste to treatment plants where they are filtered and traded in for organic material. If the sluge were to be incinerated it could be repurposed, however the gas used to burn the sewage waste comes from condensing saturated fuel oil and requires 195 SCM of natural gas to successfully complete the chemical transfer. That's a lot of energy, and the natural process costs plenty more then what you're getting in returns. Through the process toxins can develop inside of the incinerated waste which could poison crops and animals, studies also show the process can release carbon monoxide into the air. To conclude it's called sewage waste for a reason, what goes down should stay down instead of putting what we eat and inhale at stake.</em>
<em>Hope this helps out! (ﾟヮﾟ) Sincerely, Kelsey from Brainly.</em>
The water pipe acts like a wire in a circuit in a way that it directs the water to the shower head. The wire in a circuit conducts electricity to the appliances or connects the appliance to the power source. Water in this case would be the current and the pipe delivers it.
