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Biomass
- Sabah Malaysia
Besides Landfill Gas (LFG)
projects LFGC also specializes in biomass steam
and power projects.
The projects in Malaysia
aim to use Empty Fruit Bunches (EFB), a waste
product of the palm oil milling process, as the
fuel for a modern, highly efficient, biomass-fired
cogeneration system to supply steam and electricity
to a palm oil refinery in Sabah, Malaysia. |
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PhasCon
Technologies Co Ltd. wins the Blue Sky Award for
Landfill Gas Recovery and Utilization

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CARBON
EXPO 2006 closes with outstanding results!
The third
CARBON EXPO - Global Carbon Market Fair &
Conference - closed after three days of meetings,
panel discussions, technology forums, business
to business exchanges and public events. 2,050
participants from 94 countries (2005: 1,500 /
87 countries) attended the event |
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'Environmental
Awareness and Sustainability' the Focus of Upcoming
Concert in Tibet. LFGC Corporation will provide
Carbon Credit Sponsorship.
‘Environmental
awareness and sustainablility’ will be the
theme of Huaxialongqing’s “Great China
Dragon Passion - Our Common Heritage”, a
large-scale performance to be held at the Potala
Palace square in Lhasa, Tibet in September 2006.
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LFGC has the expertise and ability to
provide a landfill with 3R technologies; a landfill
gas (LFG) Recovery system that will reduce
odours and explosion hazards significantly from
the site and use it as an energy resource, Recycling
the landfill leachate water from the site, and
Reusing the land after the LFG and leachate
water are under control on the site.
LFG recovery could be done while the site is
being filled and continues long after the site
is closed until gas production is finished, usually
20 to 30 years after closing. LFGC will
also develop energy or power projects from gas
produced from organic material deposited in daily
waste landfills. The gas typically contains 50%
methane and other poisonous elements and is used
in Europe and North America as either as fuel
for industrial or house heating or converted into
electrical power for distribution to the power
grid. This use destroys the organic contaminants
and associated odors.
Landfill Gas Recovery Process
Stage 1:
Landfill
Garbage decomposing in landfills creates landfill
gas (LFG), this LFG consists of more than
50% methane, which is a high quality combustible
fuel. LFGC can collect this gas effectively
using state of the art LFG collection techniques. |
Click
on the images to
see a larger view
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Stage 2:
Extraction
Plastic pipes are used to connect the collection
wells and the gas is directed through a header
into a processing skid. When the landfill
is active the pipes can be located on the
surface, but once closed, they can be covered
and landscaped. |
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Stage 3:
Compression
Specially designed LFG compression and drying
systems remove the dust and water from the
gas. By doing this, we obtain clean and dry
LFG that is over 50% methane, which is suitable
for use as a direct fuel or to generate electricity. |
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Stage 4:
Generation
Gas that is not used as a direct energy source
will fuel on-site electrical generators. These
generators are run by reciprocating engines,
gas turbines, stream turbines or a combination
of gas/steam turbines known as combined cycle
power generation. |
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Stage 5:
Power
The end result is either electricity or LFG,
which can be used directly as an energy source
to substitute natural gas. The electrical
power that will be supplied to the grid will
be enough to supply the needs of thousands
of households.
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