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Municipal solid waste (MSW) landfills are used to dispose of household wastes: food and garden waste, paper, metal, glass, wood, textiles, rubber, leather, plastic, ash, dust and electronic waste (Meju 2000). Decomposition of landfilled MSW by long-term physicochemical, chemical and biological processes causes dissolution or decay of landfill materials and production of leachate and gases (Bjerg et al. 2005). In particular, bacterial decomposition of the biodegradable fraction of MSW generates mainly methane (CH4) and carbon dioxide (CO2) as well as a wide variety of minor and trace components: hydrogen, water vapor, hydrogen sulfide, ammonia, and volatile organic compounds (Scottish Environment Protection Agency [SEPA], 2004). In spite of efforts being made to control landfill gases (LG) gas containment, collection and utilisation, flaring and treatment, these are usually released into the atmosphere directly and indirectly, from the ground or via sub-surface gas migration, respectively.

CO2 and CH4 Flux Measurements from Landfills - A Case Study: Gualeguaychú Municipal Landfill, Entre Ríos Province, Argentina