Plants and animals are grown by the agricultural industries. Plants capture CO2 from the air to create plant matter.
Leftover parts from the plant and animal industries are collected, and added to the biogas plant.
Naturally occuring bacteria begin to break down the biomass. In this process, various gasses are released, including methane, CH4 – the main constituent of biogas.
If we leave leftover biomass from agricultural industries on the ground, gas produced during bacterial breakdown of the matter would be emitted to the atmosphere. In a biogas plant, the gasses are captured, and refined.
The captured biogas can be used as a heating source and for production of power and heat. The gas can be refined to natural gas quality and passed to the gas grid or compressed for other purposes.
When biogas is burned, it is converted back to CO2 and water.
When we produce biogas, we are simply tapping into the natural cycles of biological matter, and capturing the energy released during its decomposure.
What we do
Our first job is to design and organize the biogas plant in such a way, that it can effectively treat the biomass, and refine the outcoming biogas.
Next, we need to respond to the preferences of the biogas-producing bacteria. In order to achieve an effective biogas production, and minimize maintenance, we create a healthy environment for the methane-producing bacteria, and less favourable conditions for unwanted microorganisms.
We achieve this, by defining biomass composition, and managing feeding timings and processing conditions.
Reach Us
Monday – Friday
8:00 – 15:00
Coming soon
+45 42 92 23 35
contact@biogasenergy.dk