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Biogas / Landfill Gas Products

Control and Use of Biogas from Anaerobic Digestion and Landfill Gas

Biogas Collection Systems

Granulated Activated Carbon Systems

Landfill Gas Control

SMART Low NOx Flares

Siloxane Removal Systems

Power and Heat Generation

Technology for Biogas Control, Treatment and Use

Biogas from POME

Biogas from effluent

Converting a Problem into a Resource

Using Waste Water to Generate Energy

Problem: high costs of treatment and potential for ground water and atmospheric contamination.

Solution: Collection of biogas, reduction of COD and BOD, generation of energy for use on site or export.

“The greatest threat to our planet is believing that someone else will save it.”

Robert Swan, OBE

Power Generation Using Biogas

Cleaning up After Ourselves

And making it work for us

Landfill biogas is a by-product of the anaerobic decomposition of biodegradable waste in landfill sites. In its original state, landfill gas typically contains 50 percent methane (CH4) with a relatively high energy content of 36 megajoules (MJ) per cubic meter of CH4.

However, methane is a potent greenhouse gas with 25 times the global warming potential of carbon dioxide (CO2). An estimated 8 percent of global methane emissions released into the atmosphere comes from landfills. If LFB is captured and used for energy production, not only are these emissions reduced but a non-conventional source of energy displaces traditional fossil fuel use.

The utilisation of landill gas for electricity generation is an established commercial activity. The days of risk assessment and uncertainty have long since passed and the technology involved may be applied with certainty.

We highlight below some of the projects we have undertaken around the world.

Landfill gas, Malaysia

A 2MW power generation project using landfill gas. The first landfill gas utilisation project in Malaysia to sell power to the grid under a long term PPA.

Landfill gas, Malaysia

A 1MW landfill gas utilisation project selling power to the grid under the SEDA feed in tariff scheme. 2 x 500kW Jenbacher JGC 312 engines.

Biogas, Indonesia

2 MW of gas engines for self-use power generation using biogas from a closed lagoon bioreactor ( CLBR ) was installed at a cassava mill producing 200 tonnes / day of starch.

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