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30 April 2008Compost quality control by hyperspectral imaging
Compost obtained from different organic waste sources (municipal solid waste, biomass, etc.) is more and more utilized
as a relatively low-cost product suitable for agricultural purposes reducing at the same time land filling of wastes.
Compost product should comply with specific characteristics in order to be competitive with other fertilizer and
amendment products. Main aim of the study was to investigate the possibility offered by hyperspectral imaging to
evaluate the compost quality in order to develop control strategies to be implemented at plant scale. Reflectance spectra
of selected compost samples have been acquired in the visible-near infrared field (VIS-NIR): 400-1000 nm. Correlations
have been established between physical-chemical characteristics of the compost products and contaminants (glass and
plastic particles) and their detected reflectance spectral signature.
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Giuseppe Bonifazi, Silvia Serranti, Laura D'Aniello, "Compost quality control by hyperspectral imaging," Proc. SPIE 7003, Optical Sensors 2008, 700321 (30 April 2008); https://doi.org/10.1117/12.781639