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Biogas Chemistry



Biogas Chemistry

Biogas is produced by anaerobic fermentation of organic materials (biomass) such as compost, organic waste, sewage sludge, manure, plant residues etc. Biogas is particularly suitable for energy production in so-called biogas plants.

Online available information resourses about the chemistry and biochemistry of biogas.

Further information categories about related topics are listed in the navigation menu on the left side of these page.



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General Information


Biogas
Beginners guide to biogas

Biogas and Biofuels
Basic information

Biogas Composition
Different sources of production lead to different specific compositions



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Lecture Notes, Tutorials


Biogas and Anaerobic Digestion
Fundamentals and applications. University of Florida - Format: PDF

Biogas, Fuel Cells, and Hydrogen
Lecture notes



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Partial Information


Purification of Biogas
This review attempts to set out the procedures for removing hydrogen sulphide from biogas - Format: PDF



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Data and Databases


Biogas Production
Statistics. Eubia



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Organisations


European Biomass Industry Association
EUBIA

American Biogas Council
ABC is the first anaerobic digestion (AD) industry association in the United States that represents a full range of anaerobic digestion technologies and projects, including farm-based digesters, centralized facilities processing a variety of municipal and industrial organic waste streams, and existing digesters at municipal wastewater treatment plants

European Biogas Association
EBA was founded 2009 as a Belgian non-profit organisation aiming to promote sustainable biogas production and use in Europe







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Topic:
Biogas Chemistry
Keywords:
Biogas chemistry, biochemistry, basics
Update:
14.03.2012 00:00:00 [link check]
 
14.03.2012 [site update]


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Related Books and Scientific Literature: Biogas Chemistry:


Buchempfehlung

Dieter Deublein, Angelika Steinhauser

Biogas from Waste and Renewable Resources
An Introduction

The leading book on the market just got better: With ist unique approach covering all aspects of setting up and running a biogas plant, this new edition has been expanded to include recent advances in biomass processing.

The author is a key player in the field, who has designed numerous small- and industrial-scale biogas plants, and who is also a long-time lecturer on biogas production, thus combining didactical skill with real-life expertise. As such, he covers both the biological and technical aspects of biogas generation. The full range of biogas substrates and processing modes is explained, from agricultural and industrial waste to marine algae and sediment. On-site use of biogas for conversion into electricity, fuel and heat is also discussed, as are safety and regulatory issues. Many real-life examples of European biogas plants already in operation illustrate the contents, as do numerous schemes, diagrams and summary tables.

For this new edition, biogas analytics and quality control required for feeding biogas into natural gas networks are included, as is a completely new chapter on the microbiology of biogas-producing bacterial communities.

Wiley-VCH; 2010


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