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  1. Home
  2. Proceedings
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  4. INSAN JUNIOR RESEARCHERS INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE (iJURECON)
  5. 2024 iJURECON
  6. Identifying Nitrogen Content in Soil Enriched with Hair-Based Compost
 
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Identifying Nitrogen Content in Soil Enriched with Hair-Based Compost

Date Issued
2024
Author(s)
Husniyyatul Ulwa, A.B
Universiti Sains Islam Malaysia 
Wan Nur Fatin Najwa, W.N.A
Universiti Sains Islam Malaysia 
Wan Arisha Amirah, W.M.Z
Universiti Sains Islam Malaysia 
Sharifah Aqilah, S.M.K
Universiti Sains Islam Malaysia 
Myra Aidrin, A
Universiti Sains Islam Malaysia 
Nurdalila Awani, A.A
Universiti Sains Islam Malaysia 
Nur Fazidah Asmuje@Asmuzi 
Universiti Sains Islam Malaysia 
Abstract
Hair waste, an organic material commonly found in municipal solid waste, decomposes slowly due to its high keratin content. On average, individuals shed between fifty and hundreds of hairs daily, while barbershops generate significant amounts of this waste. Given that hair is rich in nitrogen—a nutrient essential for plant growth—this study aims to determine the nitrogen levels in soil mixed with decomposed hair. Hair was collected, treated, and left to decompose for four months. The nitrogen content in the soil-hair mixture was analyzed using the Kjeldahl method and measured with a spectrophotometer. Results indicate that the presence of decomposed hair significantly increases nitrogen levels in the soil, suggesting that decomposed hair has the potential to enhance soil fertility and serve as an organic fertilizer
Subjects

natural fertilizer

hair

hair waste

agriculture

kjeldahl

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Identifying Nitrogen Content in Soil Enriched with Hair-Based Compost.pdf

Size

258 KB

Format

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(MD5):7b7cba2a03f21c5cf97efe2ee082d46f

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