This animation shall explain the biogas technique. You will be shown the process of a biogas plant from the delivery of feedstock to the output of the digestate. This biogas film is useful for everyone, who would like to plan or operate a biogas plant, no matter if you are farmer, energy provider or disposer. Furthermore, the biogas film is excellent for operator training, for school lessons and university purposes.
We are happy to welcome guest authors to write articles related to Sri Lankan biogas projects and expansions.Your articles will review by administration and will publish as soon as possible. Articles must be related to biogas projects; that is the only rule. Your name and organization will be published as your request.
Steps of publishing an articles
1. Write your articles using any word processing and send it as .doc, .docx or .pdf formate (when you send .pdf please make sure to enable copy and past property)
2. Send it to dilantha@chempro.org
Many case studies and analysis has shown the tremendous potentials of biogas as a energy source which is green and renewable. But in Asia, specially in Sri Lanka commercialization of this technology is lagging behind. But we can take foreign examples of marketing the technology. UTS Biogastechnik GmbH, Zeppelinstraße 8, D-85399 Hallbergmoos is one such example of biogas solutions company which provide biogas plants and accessories.
I think in order to popularize biogas technology among citizens and business establishments we need turnkey plant solution providers and accessories (pumps, solid feeders, seperators, …etc) suppliers.
This video clip is extracted from a video documentary which is produce by Energy Forum, Sri Lanka.
The Goethe-Institut Sri Lanka and the Alumni-association GAASL collaborate in the developmentally and scientifically relevant matter of environment and waste management since three years. While the programme unfolds a component of a relevance of energy politics will have to be added to the initial concept, namely the possibility of the first ever production of electricity in Sri Lanka coming from biomass.
This project has been and is going on to be supported by the scientists of the Institute for agricultural technique and animal farming of the Bavarian State Institute for Agriculture in Freising-Weihenstephan and of the Department of Agriculture of the Ruhuna University in Matara.
The project 2009 aims at the set up and start of production of the first Biogas energy plant at the Ambewela Farm.
Two German scientists have agreed to take active part in this phase of our project:
Dr. Andreas Gronauer and Dipl. Eng. Ulrich Gams.
Venues: Ruhuna University and Ambewela Farm
Time: 27 July – 4 August ( with repetitive visits by eng. Gams)
For more information
Project
27th July to 04th August 2009
Ruhuna University & Ambewela Farm
+94-11-2694562
or +94-11-4712636
program@colombo.goethe.org
The author is Prof. Ajith de Alwis and the publisher is ITDG South Asia. The author discusses a study on electricity generation potential from biogas derived from diverse source of biodegradable waste. This book contains very important topics on biogas generation such as estimation of biogas potentials and energy potentials from some selected waste streams, energy equivalent of biogas, guide on raw material selection, process stoichiometry, pathway reactions and corresponding enthalpy, district wise energy potential from livestock from waste, turning human waste into energy, biogas potentials from industrial wastes [food and beverage industry, brewery and distillery, sugar, leather industry, desiccated coconut sector, rubber industry … etc], Biogas technologies for Sri Lanka.
This comprehensive study is done under interest and support of ITDG and Energy Forum Sri Lanka. This book is published with the aim of informing regional and national policy makers and the interested public on biogas options in Sri Lanka. Copies are available from
ITDG South Asia,
No:5 Lional Edirisinghe Road,
Kirrullapona,
Colombo 5
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