Difference between revisions of "Field Experience with Leaf Litter Based Biogas Plants"

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{{Biogas Library
 
{{Biogas Library
|BL Title=Field experience with leaf litter based biogas plants
+
|BL Title=Field Experience with Leaf Litter Based Biogas Plants
|BL Source=Chanakya (India)
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|BL Source=H.N. Chanakya, Svati Bhogle and R.S. Arun
 
|BL Year=2005
 
|BL Year=2005
|Project Stage=7. Developed: Multiplication to large scale
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|BL Type=Study & Report
|Broad Topic=Plant Organization
+
|BL Language=English
|Keyword 1=lessons learned
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|BL Language URL en=https://www.dropbox.com/s/8c6b5iceou824e6/2005_Chanlya_Field%20experience%20with%20leaf%20litter%20based%20biogas%20plants.pdf
|Keyword 2=maintenance
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|BL Abstract= Biogas plants answer a major search for clean cooking fuel in rural areas of the developing world where there is a dire need for replacing the existing fuel, wood. Biogas plants that use non-dung herbaceous biomass residues such as leaf litter and agro-residues have a large potential and promise for the future. These plants however need to operate on principles different from those of the slurry-based dung fermenters known in the past. In this article the dissemination experience of a brick masonry-based plug-flow-like biomass-based biogas plant is described.
|Keyword 3=domestic biogas
 
|BL Abstract= https://www.dropbox.com/s/8c6b5iceou824e6/2005_Chanlya_Field%20experience%20with%20leaf%20litter%20based%20biogas%20plants.pdf
 
 
}}
 
}}

Revision as of 11:06, 18 July 2016


Field Experience with Leaf Litter Based Biogas Plants

Title Field Experience with Leaf Litter Based Biogas Plants
Author H.N. Chanakya, Svati Bhogle and R.S. Arun
Year 2005
Region/Country
Topics
Document Type Study & Report
File Download

English: file on external website

Language(s) English
Abstract Biogas plants answer a major search for clean cooking fuel in rural areas of the developing world where there is a dire need for replacing the existing fuel, wood. Biogas plants that use non-dung herbaceous biomass residues such as leaf litter and agro-residues have a large potential and promise for the future. These plants however need to operate on principles different from those of the slurry-based dung fermenters known in the past. In this article the dissemination experience of a brick masonry-based plug-flow-like biomass-based biogas plant is described.