Gas Burner BENTONE BG 300 – When you mix methane, CO2 and small quantities of other gases usually from anaerobic digestion of organic origin in an oxygen-free environment the final product is reffered to as a biogas.The exact composition of biogas depends on the type of mix which are used in biogas plants all over the world but they all use the following main technologies. These are airtight systems (e.g. containers or tanks) in which organic material, diluted in water, is broken down by naturally occurring micro‑organisms. Contaminants and moisture are usually removed prior to use of the biogas.
The decomposition of municipal solid waste (MSW) under anaerobic conditions at landfill sites produces biogas. This can be captured using pipes and extraction wells along with compressors to induce flow to a central collection point. To produce a pure stream of biomethane, this syngas is cleaned to remove any acidic and corrosive components. The methanation process then uses a catalyst to promote a reaction between the hydrogen and carbon monoxide or CO2 to produce methane. Any remaining CO2 or water is removed at the end of this process.Bentone launched our range of biogas burners several years ago and they are used on boilers, ovens and for heating all over the world. Our biogas burners are designed for a dry biogas with a minimum content of 45% Methan gas and our components are approved for a dry biogas with a maximum H2S content of 0.1.
