Research Article | | Peer-Reviewed

Quantifying CO2 Green House Gas Emissions from Soil Dredging in Drainage Basin of River Niger at Otu Ogwu Asaba

Received: 10 May 2026     Accepted: 22 May 2026     Published: 11 November 2026
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Abstract

CO2 otherwise carbon-dioxide, is a gas of colourless form comprising of a single carbon and two atoms of oxygen, bonded through reaction. Carbon dioxide status obtainable through appropriate quantification is of importance to agriculture, climate change, human health concerns, etc. Objectively, this work summarily point on "Quantifying CO2 green house gas emissions from soil dredging in drainage basin of River Niger at Otu Ogwu Asaba". In this work, a one year measurement involving field survey, data generation, computations and documentation, with respect to energy consumption by aquatic equipment operations relative to soil dredging which requires burning of diesel and petrol fuels, potentially contributing to atmospheric emittable greenhouse gases of which carbon dioxide (CO2) was primarily focused on. Conclusively, 3,736.03 Kg CO₂e, and 44,832.32 Kg CO₂e, of average and total CO₂ otherwise carbon - dioxid emissions were attributed to the area in general. Also, 1403.64 Kg CO₂e, and, 5565.54 Kg CO₂e, of minimal and maximal CO2 emissions occurred at the area, in the months of July (medium) and December (high) respectively. Moreso, the diesel energy consumption outweighed petrol with respect to their contribution to CO2 emissions to the environment. While balance in environmental emissions were maintained by changing yieldings of low, medium and high CO2 input from human activities as well as atmospheric air mixtures.

Published in Journal of Chemical, Environmental and Biological Engineering (Volume 10, Issue 2)
DOI 10.11648/j.jcebe.20261002.17
Page(s) 98-106
Creative Commons

This is an Open Access article, distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/), which permits unrestricted use, distribution and reproduction in any medium or format, provided the original work is properly cited.

Copyright

Copyright © The Author(s), 2026. Published by Science Publishing Group

Keywords

CO2, Green House Gas, Emissions, Soil Dredging, Drainage Basin

1. Introduction
Quantification of carbon - dioxide (CO2) provides the status of occurrence of the greenhouse gas emissions into the atmospheric environment. It is of concern to agriculture (plants respirate it as its air), climate change (emissions at high range may alter natural balance in air components capable of affecting weather and climate with respect to change in temperature for instance), human health concerns (high concentration pose health effects especially to humans), etc. The effects had led existing works of , etc. Objectively, this work intended to obtain the emission levels in the area mostly in respect of overall total CO2 with possible classification, identify the intensification of carbon dioxide with respective to periods and class of emissions, observe CO2 response to energy consumption of deployed fuels, etc. This work fills the gap of providing Information relative to the above stated tasks which were unavailably documentable for the area.
1.1. CO2
CO2 is the formulative symbol of carbon dioxide. The emission products from CO2 are through natural and anthropogenic sources. Natural sources are mostly from wildfires and volcanic outgassing . Anthropogenic sources are from burning of any fossil fuels . Fossil fuels include natural gas, petroleum, coal, etc. , added gasoline, wood, and oil burning to its production. Fossil fuels of oil and coal contents of carbon are from photosynthesis occurrence in some million years of existence . Photosynthesis being the bio - process plants and certain microbes extract carbon dioxide from atmosphere for food generation, play major role in cycling CO2. Photosynthetic living organisms inhale carbon dioxide (CO2), combine it with water (H2O), to manufacture carbohydrates (sugar for instance) and exhale the by - product as oxygen . Humans and some other organisms inhale the oxygen (O2) and exhale carbon dioxide (CO2) as by - product in breathing. Prior nature, CO2 equivalent of 203 gigatons are cycled annually . Presently, CO2 in the atmosphere is 50% more than previous . Fossil fuels consumption by human acts produce above 30 gigatons of more CO2 annually, un - accommodative to carbon natural cycle . CO2 cycles with respect to this work to and from the environment. From renewable energy (through reduction of CO2) to various fuels (through procurement) to dredgers (through consumption) to environment (through emissions) to atmosphere (through renewable process of recovery), it revolves the cycle. CO2 intake can amount to notable health issues, especially at concentrated rates. Many hours exposure to CO2 levels above 5000 ppm can result to nausea, dizziness, headache, and some other symptoms, if higher, the carbon dioxide can replace blood oxygen causing asphyxiation, while within 40000 ppm endengerment of life upon immediate contact is occurrable . A typical example of carbon dioxide in the carbon cycling is presented in Figure 1 below;
Figure 1. Carbon cycle .
1.2. Green House Gas
Green house gas is an emittable gas to the atmosphere capable of influencing directly on the greenhouse effect. This effect of greenhouse reflects on climate change which concerns the environment and the people. For instance, a global warming will affect temperature and others which is vital to both man, other animals, and plants. Basically, green house gas examples are carbon dioxide symboled CO2, nitrous oxide symboled N2O, water vapor symboled H2O, sulfur hexafluoride symboled SF6, hydroflourocarbons symboled HFCs, methane symboled CH4, and perfluorocarbons symboled PFCs . Carbon dioxide forms the major quantity of the entire green house gases existing in the environment. It forms over half and quarter percentage of all component greenhouse gas emissions in the atmosphere. Emissions from GHG are mostly represented by that of CO2 due to its hugeness .
1.3. Emissions
Emissions refers to matter component release, as well as radiables given out. Emissions are measurable in ppm (parts per million), or by their level of concentrations . Matter component of carbon atom release in the form of carbon dioxide and the rest are depositable to the environment upon emitting from various sources. The major worldwide emission sources are of energy consumption and industrial production, seconded by agriculture . The intensifying of these human emission sources which are undeniable due demand, impact on the world climate status. A faster warming of the earth than any recorded past, presently exist, triggered by solar heat trapping due to earth coverage by green house gas emissions in form of atmospheric blanket .
1.4. Soil Dredging
Soil dredging is the unearthing of soil sediments and materials from the beds of a river, watercourse, harbour, channels, etc. It involves digging and drawing up particles from beds of waterbodies to surface reach. Excavating, vertical transportation towards surface, horizontal conveyance, and utilization of acquired materials, are the phases of a dredging process . Dredging is of mechanical and hydraulic forms . The types are mostly associable to dredging excavation processes, equipment and soil properties. Mechanical involves cohesive soils extraction prior mechanical processes like scoops (cutter heads), buckets, grabs and the rest, while hydraulic extraction involves non - cohesive soils (sands, gravel, silt, and others) excavation using specially made water jests .
1.5. Drainage Basins
Drainage basins are depressed surfaces upon which draining of water manifest. The depression formed naturally or artificially, or the combination of both provides storage for receivable materials, including soils of diverse kinds. The term basin ident from the latin late bacchinon, a known french old bacin (1200 to 1300) . Drainage basin refers to any land area serving as a converging point of different flowing surface water, also known as the river mouth upon which water find their way to the ocean . A drainage basin accompanied with soil dredging provide improved water management influencing effective draining, controlling waterlogging, flooding, erosion, and others.
2. Materials
Otu - Ogwu river Niger in Asaba, Nigeria of west Africa, was the study area for attainment of this work. The location of this area is presented in Figure 2 below.
Figure 2. Location of Otu - Ogwu river Niger in Asaba Nigeria in global map.
Not excluding other materials of digital air indicating equipment, Green house gas index, mobile digital set, etc.
3. Methods
Upon field survey, CO2 was measured using greenhouse gas index, deploying the energy consumption prior burning by the aquatic equipment during operation in the aquatic environment, emittable to the atmosphere.
4. Results
The obtained results are presented in Tables 1 to 6, and Figures 3 and 4, below;
Table 1. The results of vessel propelled aquatic barges.

Month

Total Active Vessel Propelled Barges Per Day

Daily Energy (Petrol) Consumption Per Vessel (In Litre)

Overall Energy (Petrol) Consumption Per Day (In Litre)

CO2 Daily Emissions Level Per Vessel (Kg CO₂e)

Emissions Classification

CO2 Overall Daily Emissions Level For All Vessels (Kg CO₂e)

Emissions Classification

January

9

18

162

41.58

Low

374.22

Low

February

7

18

126

41.58

Low

291.06

Low

March

8

17

136

39.27

Low

314.16

Low

April

7

16

112

36.96

Low

258.72

Low

May

7

18

126

41.58

Low

291.06

Low

June

5

15

75

34.65

Low

173.25

Low

July

6

16

96

36.96

Low

221.76

Low

August

7

16

112

36.96

Low

258.72

Low

September

7

18

126

41.58

Low

291.06

Low

October

11

17

187

39.27

Low

431.97

Low

November

10

17

170

39.27

Low

392.70

Low

December

13

18

234

41.58

Low

540.54

Low

Total

97

204

1,662

471.24

Low

3,839.22

Medium

Average

8

17

139

39.27

Low

319.94

Low

Table 2. The results of self propelled aquatic barges.

Month

Total Active Vessels

Daily Energy (Diesel) Consumption Per Vessel (In Litre)

Overall Daily Energy (Diesel) Consumption (In Litre)

CO2 Daily Emissions Level Per Vessel (Kg CO₂e)

Emissions Classification

CO2 Overall Daily Emissions Level For All Vessels (Kg CO₂e)

Emissions Classification

January

11

125

1,375

335.00

Low

3685.00

Medium

February

12

125

1,500

335.00

Low

4020.00

Medium

March

11

125

1,375

335.00

Low

3685.00

Medium

April

11

113

1,243

302.84

Low

3331.24

Medium

May

11

120

1,320

321.60

Low

3537.60

Medium

June

8

113

904

302.84

Low

2422.72

Medium

July

7

63

441

168.84

Low

1181.88

Medium

August

9

88

792

235.84

Low

2122.56

Medium

September

11

113

1,243

302.84

Low

3331.24

Medium

October

12

120

1,440

321.60

Low

3859.20

Medium

November

15

120

1,800

321.60

Low

4824.00

Medium

December

15

125

1875

335.00

Low

5025.00

High

Total

133

1,350

15,308

3,618

Medium

41,025.44

High

Average

11

113

1,276

301.50

Low

3,418.79

Medium

Table 3. Results of overall energy consumptions per vessel.

Month

Total Active Vessels

Energy Consumption (Diesel) Per Vessel (In Litre)

Energy Consumption (Petrol) Per Vessel (In Litre)

January

20

125

18

February

19

125

18

March

19

125

17

April

18

113

16

May

18

120

18

June

13

113

15

July

13

63

16

August

16

88

16

September

18

113

18

October

23

120

17

November

25

120

17

December

28

125

18

Total

230

1,350

204

Average

19

113

17

Table 4. Results of CO2 emissions from overall energy consumptions per vessel.

Month

CO2 Daily Emissions Level (Kg CO₂e)

Emissions Classification

January

376.58

Low

February

376.58

Low

March

374.27

Low

April

339.80

Low

May

363.18

Low

June

337.49

Low

July

205.80

Low

August

272.80

Low

September

344.42

Low

October

360.87

Low

November

360.87

Low

December

376.58

Low

Total

4,089.24

Medium

Average

340.77

Low

Table 5. Results of overall energy consumption from all active vessels.

Month

Total Active Vessels

Overall Energy (Diesel) Consumption (In litre)

Overall Energy (Petrol) Consumption (In litre)

January

20

1,375

162

February

19

1,500

126

March

19

1,375

136

April

18

1,243

112

May

18

1,320

126

June

13

904

75

July

13

441

96

August

16

792

112

September

18

1,243

112

October

23

1,440

187

November

25

1,800

170

December

28

1875

234

Total

230

15,308

1,648

Average

19

1,276

137

Table 6. Results of overall CO2 emissions from all active vessels in the area.

Month

CO2 Daily Emissions Level (Kg CO₂e)

Emissions Classification

January

4059.22

Medium

February

4311.06

Medium

March

3999.16

Medium

April

3589.96

Medium

May

3828.66

Medium

June

2595.97

Medium

July

1403.64

Medium

August

2381.28

Medium

September

3589.96

Medium

October

4291.17

Medium

November

5216.70

High

December

5565.54

High

Total

44,832.32

High

Average

3,736.03

Medium

The chart of CO2 emissions from soil dredging in the area (Otu - Ogwu River Niger in Asaba Nigeria) is presented in Figure 3 below.
Figure 3. CO2 emissions from soil dredging in Otu - Ogwu in Asaba Nigeria.
The chart of CO2 emissions from vessel and self propelled aquatic barges is presented in Figure 4 below;
Figure 4. CO2 emissions from vessel and self propelled aquatic barges.
5. Discussion
From results obtained, December recorded the most concentrated. This was associated with 1875 litres of overall energy (diesel) consumption as well as 234 litres of petrol consumption, both with CO2 daily emissions level of 5565.54 Kg CO₂e, which was in all ramification considered high. In fact the diesel energy contribution alone was high with 5025.00 Kg CO₂e. November was also high on the long run with 5216.70 Kg CO₂e, from combined energy fuels consumptions of 1,800 litres and 170 litres. This November case was however medium and low independently with respect to the energy consumptions yieldings of 4824.00 Kg CO₂e, and 360.87 Kg CO₂e. Emissions of high sort posse negative effects on the aquatic environment and others. However, other months showed medium emissions, pointing to a balance avenue for the emissions. On the other hand, the vessel propelled aquatic barges contributed less emissions. Though their consumption were relatively low due functions. Also, the values of CO2 used in this work were in kilogram concentrated equivalent. For instance, , reported their CO2 values in parts per million. The units usage were inline with , which pointed that level of concentrations or ppm are both ideal for emissions measurement. The two units are also convertible. , identified CO2-e as a standardized GHG comon unit for carbon dioxide emissions.
6. Conclusions
It was concluded that:
The area had an overall medium average carbon - dioxide (CO₂) emissions of 3,736.03 Kg CO₂e, with total of 44,832.32 Kg CO₂e.
Minimal and maximal CO2 emissions were 1403.64 Kg CO₂e, and, 5565.54 Kg CO₂e, in July (medium) and December (high) respectively in the area.
Energy consumption from diesel outweighs petrol with respect to their contribution to CO2 emissions to the environment.
Emissions balance was occurrable prior variabling yieldings of low, medium, and high, spaned within the day outputs prior atmospheric air mixture.
Abbreviations

CO2

Carbon Dioxide

GHG

Green House Gas

Kg CO2e

Kilogram carbon dioxide equivalent

Acknowledgments
The authors wish to acknowledge all staff of engineering in particular agricultural engineering department (Southern Delta University, Ozoro) for the moral supports during the period of this research work.
Author Contributions
Godspower Ikechukwu Okolotu: Conceptualization, Methodology, Project administration, Validation, Writing – original draft
Romanus Nwadiolu: Visualization, Writing – original draft, Writing – review & editing
Onoziogie Moses Akwenuke: Visualization, Writing – original draft, Writing – review & editing
Chineze Glory Okeke: Visualization, Writing – original draft, Writing – review & editing
Funding
This work is not supported by any external funding.
Data Availability Statement
All recorded and computed data of relevance from the research site has been reported within this manuscript.
Conflicts of Interest
The authors hereby declare this research work to be of no existing conflict of any interest.
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Cite This Article
  • APA Style

    Okolotu, G. I., Nwadiolu, R., Akwenuke, O. M., Okeke, C. G. (2026). Quantifying CO2 Green House Gas Emissions from Soil Dredging in Drainage Basin of River Niger at Otu Ogwu Asaba. Journal of Chemical, Environmental and Biological Engineering, 10(2), 98-106. https://doi.org/10.11648/j.jcebe.20261002.17

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    ACS Style

    Okolotu, G. I.; Nwadiolu, R.; Akwenuke, O. M.; Okeke, C. G. Quantifying CO2 Green House Gas Emissions from Soil Dredging in Drainage Basin of River Niger at Otu Ogwu Asaba. J. Chem. Environ. Biol. Eng. 2026, 10(2), 98-106. doi: 10.11648/j.jcebe.20261002.17

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    AMA Style

    Okolotu GI, Nwadiolu R, Akwenuke OM, Okeke CG. Quantifying CO2 Green House Gas Emissions from Soil Dredging in Drainage Basin of River Niger at Otu Ogwu Asaba. J Chem Environ Biol Eng. 2026;10(2):98-106. doi: 10.11648/j.jcebe.20261002.17

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  • @article{10.11648/j.jcebe.20261002.17,
      author = {Godspower Ikechukwu Okolotu and Romanus Nwadiolu and Onoziogie Moses Akwenuke and Chineze Glory Okeke},
      title = {Quantifying CO2 Green House Gas Emissions from Soil Dredging in Drainage Basin of River Niger at Otu Ogwu Asaba},
      journal = {Journal of Chemical, Environmental and Biological Engineering},
      volume = {10},
      number = {2},
      pages = {98-106},
      doi = {10.11648/j.jcebe.20261002.17},
      url = {https://doi.org/10.11648/j.jcebe.20261002.17},
      eprint = {https://article.sciencepublishinggroup.com/pdf/10.11648.j.jcebe.20261002.17},
      abstract = {CO2 otherwise carbon-dioxide, is a gas of colourless form comprising of a single carbon and two atoms of oxygen, bonded through reaction. Carbon dioxide status obtainable through appropriate quantification is of importance to agriculture, climate change, human health concerns, etc. Objectively, this work summarily point on "Quantifying CO2 green house gas emissions from soil dredging in drainage basin of River Niger at Otu Ogwu Asaba". In this work, a one year measurement involving field survey, data generation, computations and documentation, with respect to energy consumption by aquatic equipment operations relative to soil dredging which requires burning of diesel and petrol fuels, potentially contributing to atmospheric emittable greenhouse gases of which carbon dioxide (CO2) was primarily focused on. Conclusively, 3,736.03 Kg CO₂e, and 44,832.32 Kg CO₂e, of average and total CO₂ otherwise carbon - dioxid emissions were attributed to the area in general. Also, 1403.64 Kg CO₂e, and, 5565.54 Kg CO₂e, of minimal and maximal CO2 emissions occurred at the area, in the months of July (medium) and December (high) respectively. Moreso, the diesel energy consumption outweighed petrol with respect to their contribution to CO2 emissions to the environment. While balance in environmental emissions were maintained by changing yieldings of low, medium and high CO2 input from human activities as well as atmospheric air mixtures.},
     year = {2026}
    }
    

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  • TY  - JOUR
    T1  - Quantifying CO2 Green House Gas Emissions from Soil Dredging in Drainage Basin of River Niger at Otu Ogwu Asaba
    AU  - Godspower Ikechukwu Okolotu
    AU  - Romanus Nwadiolu
    AU  - Onoziogie Moses Akwenuke
    AU  - Chineze Glory Okeke
    Y1  - 2026/11/11
    PY  - 2026
    N1  - https://doi.org/10.11648/j.jcebe.20261002.17
    DO  - 10.11648/j.jcebe.20261002.17
    T2  - Journal of Chemical, Environmental and Biological Engineering
    JF  - Journal of Chemical, Environmental and Biological Engineering
    JO  - Journal of Chemical, Environmental and Biological Engineering
    SP  - 98
    EP  - 106
    PB  - Science Publishing Group
    SN  - 2640-267X
    UR  - https://doi.org/10.11648/j.jcebe.20261002.17
    AB  - CO2 otherwise carbon-dioxide, is a gas of colourless form comprising of a single carbon and two atoms of oxygen, bonded through reaction. Carbon dioxide status obtainable through appropriate quantification is of importance to agriculture, climate change, human health concerns, etc. Objectively, this work summarily point on "Quantifying CO2 green house gas emissions from soil dredging in drainage basin of River Niger at Otu Ogwu Asaba". In this work, a one year measurement involving field survey, data generation, computations and documentation, with respect to energy consumption by aquatic equipment operations relative to soil dredging which requires burning of diesel and petrol fuels, potentially contributing to atmospheric emittable greenhouse gases of which carbon dioxide (CO2) was primarily focused on. Conclusively, 3,736.03 Kg CO₂e, and 44,832.32 Kg CO₂e, of average and total CO₂ otherwise carbon - dioxid emissions were attributed to the area in general. Also, 1403.64 Kg CO₂e, and, 5565.54 Kg CO₂e, of minimal and maximal CO2 emissions occurred at the area, in the months of July (medium) and December (high) respectively. Moreso, the diesel energy consumption outweighed petrol with respect to their contribution to CO2 emissions to the environment. While balance in environmental emissions were maintained by changing yieldings of low, medium and high CO2 input from human activities as well as atmospheric air mixtures.
    VL  - 10
    IS  - 2
    ER  - 

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Author Information
  • Department of Agricultural Engineering, Southern Delta University, Ozoro, Nigeria

    Biography: Godspower Ikechukwu Okolotu (B. Eng., M. Eng., M. NSE, PhD, Re-COREN) is an academia of Southern Delta University, Ozoro Nigeria, West Africa, in the department of Agricultural Engineering 2023 to present. He attained the climax of his education in 2021 with a PhD in Soil and water engineering from department of Agricultural and Bioresource Engineering, at the Enugu State University of Science and Technology, Nigeria, upon M. Eng., and B. Eng., (2015 and 2011) in same. He also holds a certificate of practicing from Council for the regulation of Engineering In Nigeria from 2021 to present. Scholarly, he has authored multiple published papers.

    Research Fields: soil and water conservation and management, hydro status and health, aquatic environments, sphere water recharges, ecosystem, etc.

  • Department of Agricultural Economics, Southern Delta University, Ozoro, Nigeria

    Biography: Romanus Nwadiolu is an academia of Southern Delta University, Ozoro Nigeria (2021 till date). He holds his PhD, masters degree, and bachelors degree in the area of agricultural economics, faculty of agriculture. He has authored various research works, and has registered a substantial record in academics.

    Research Fields: agriculture, agroresource, agroconservation, agro safe environment, water relative to agriculture, etc.

  • Department of Civil and Water Resources Engineering, Southern Delta University, Ozoro, Nigeria

    Biography: Onoziogie Moses Akwenuke (B. Eng., M. Eng., PhD, Re-COREN), graduated with a B. Eng in Civil Engineering from Bendel State University in 1986, M. Sc in Environmental Resources Management, Lagos State University, Ojo, Lagos, 2000, PhD in Water Resources/ Environmental Health Engineering, University of Benin, 2015, have published a number of international, national and local research articles in reputable journals, have practiced civil engineering over the years both in the private and public sectors that involves design, construction, management and lecturing.

    Research Fields: water resources management and conservation, environment, soil, groundwater, Waterways, etc.

  • Department of Agricultural and Bioresource Engineering, Enugu State University of Science and Technology, Enugu, Nigeria

    Biography: Chineze Glory Okeke (B. Eng., M. Eng., PhD, Re-COREN), an academia of Enugu State University of Science and Technology, Nigeria, holds a PhD (2019) in Bioprocessing Engineering from the department of Agricultural and Bioresource Engineering at Enugu State University of Science and Technology, Nigeria. She has published various research papers in various publishing places.

    Research Fields: bio processing, crop processing, agricultural processing, agroconservation, agroenvironments, etc.