Results and Discussions Dianita

132 Acknowledgement This experiment was funded by Operational Fund for State Higher Education with Group Research Scheme, according to letter of Agreement No. 209UN21.6PL2012, date: 09 August 2012.

5. References

[1] Tropical Forage. 2014. Setaria splendid Stapf. [serial online] 2014 [cited 2014 July 7]. Available: http:www.tropicalforages.info. [2] R. Dianita. 2012. The study of the use of nitrogen and phosphorous in leguminous and non leguminous plant in integration system. Dissertasion . The Faculty of Animal Science, IPB, Bogor. [3] S. Banik, A. Ninawe. 1988. Phosphate solubilising microorganism in water and sediments of a tropical estuary and the adjacent coastal Arabian Sea, in relation to there physicochemical properties. J. Indian Soc. Coast. Agric. 6: 75 –83. [4] A. Kapri, L. Tewari. 2010. Phosphate solubilization potential and phosphatase activity of rhizospheric Trichoderma spp. Braz. J. Microbiol. vol.41 no.3 [5] C.B. Barroso, G.T. Pereira, E. Nahas. 2006. Solubilization of cahpo4 and alpo4 by Aspergillus niger in culture media with different carbon and nitrogen sources. Braz J. of Microbiol. 37: 434-438 [6] Biswas. 2008. Production of enriched compost. ICAR. A Science and Technology Newsletter 14:3, 1-2. [3] [7] K.C.S. Bangar, S. Shanker, K.K. Kapoor, K. Kukreja, M.M. Mishra. 1989. Preparation of nitrogen and phosphorus-enriched paddy straw compost and its effect on yield and nutrient uptake by wheat Triticum aestivum L.. Biol Fertil Soils. 8:339-342 [8] R.G.D. Steel, J.H. Torrie. 1995. Principle and Procedures of Statistics: a biometric approach. Sumantri B. Translater. Translated from: Principles and Procedures of Satistics. Gramedia Pustaka Utama, Jakarta. [9] C.P. Singh, A. Amberger. 1995. The effect of rock phosphate-enriched compost on the yield and phosphorus nutrition of rye grass. American J. of Alter Agric. 10: 02, pp 82-87. [10] S.K. Roy, R.C. Sharma, S.P. Trehan. 2001. Integrated nutrient management by using farmyard manure and fertilizers in potato- sunflower-paddy rice rotation in the Punjab. J. of Agric. Sci. 137: 271- 278. [11] D. Lester. 2010. Understanding and using trichoderma fungi. Maximum Yield Magazine, Australia, pp 48 - 52. 133 Implementation of life cycle assessment LCA on tempeh production in Bantul district - Yogyakarta special province - Indonesia Wahyu Supartono 1, , Lina Widyasari 1 , Didik Purwadi 1 1 Department of Agroindustrial Technology, Faculty of Agricultural Technology Gadjah Mada University, Yogyakarta, Indonesia Corresponding author: wstonoyahoo.com; wstonougm.ac.id Abstract Life cycle assessment LCA is one part of ISO 14000 – Environmental Management System – that can identify the opportunity for minimizing usage of materials and energy and reducing the environmental effects during the life cycle of products or services. The research was conducted in tempeh industries at Bantul District. Tempeh is one of Indonesian traditional foods that gives contribution to culinary world. Tempeh is made from soybean and it was fermented between 26-48 hours before it became compact food and was ready to be cooked. The research was applied at three industries that had three different production capacity. Three producers were chosen, CHOSIM for low production capacity, NGATIJAN for middle capacity and MUCHLAR for high capacity. Aims of the research were to determine and to compare the LCA of three tempeh producers, and the effects to the environment during the tempeh production. Actually the basic calculation of the LCA is mass and energy balance. Results of the research showed that for producing tempeh from 1 kg fresh soybean it was needed 0.29607 MJ human energy, 1.2797 MJ energy from fuel gasoline, 0.02227 MJ electricity, 0.24725 MJ combustion of woods. If kerosene was used it yielded 3.24807 MJ. Combusting gasoline released emission of CO 2 0.00119 mg, NO x 0.00058 mg and SO 2 0.00098 mg. Usage of woods as energy source released emission of CO 2 4607.31 mg, C n H m 4194.92 mg, CO 244431.82 mg, CH 4 7835, 92 mg, H 2 1407.38 mg and N 2 6846.19 mg. Combusting of kerosene gave emissions of CO 0.14 mg, SO 2 9.52 mg, NO 2 1.29 mg, HC 0.22 mg dan solid particle 1.68 mg. Solid and liquid wastes were utilized for feeds, but the pollutants gave contribution for air pollution that led to danger of human health and global warming. Finally the results could give recommendation how the industry could reduce the energy consumption during the production but still yielding the same quality of products. Keywords life cycle assessment, tempeh, Yogyakarta