Fiskeby’s cellulose residues-based biogas plant is running well
Fiskeby’s biogas plant converts cellulose and starch in the paper recycling waste water to high-quality methane. The plant started in August 2015 and has been running well since the start.
ByLesprom Network
Apr 14, 2016. /Lesprom Network/. Fiskeby’s biogas plant converts cellulose and starch in the paper
recycling waste water to high-quality methane. The plant started in August 2015
and has been running well since the start. The waste water is particularly well
suited for gas production, as the company said in the press release received by
Lesprom Network.
The heart of the biogas plant is the IC reactor containing a fixed bed
of gas-producing bacterial sludge pellets, called granules. These convert
cellulose residues in the process waste water to climate neutral gas.
Fiskeby’s biogas plant thus creates several values from the process
waste water. Partly in the form of the energy contained in the biogas, partly
by offloading the existing water treatment plant and finally by helping other
biogas plants with sludge.
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