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Articles, tagged with "landfill gas"

An Overview of Biomass Energy

22nd September 2009
As fuel prices skyrocket, personal financial situations and entire economies are threatened. Biomass energy has been offered up as a possible solution. An Overview of Biomass Energy Energy can be produced in a number of ways. We can burn fossil fuel... Read >
Author: wbdoyle

How and Why You Should Get Energy from Landfill Gas

02nd September 2009
Methane is generated within 6 to eighteen months after solid waste is put in a landfill. Top production starts roughly a year after deposit in most established landfills, but serious volumes of the gas can be generated for 20 or more years after that whe... Read >
Author: bern mandrone56

Biogas Digester Development and Increasing Adoption

12th March 2009
Anaerobic digestion is a series of processes in which microorganisms break down biodegradable material in the absence of oxygen. It is widely used to treat wastewater sludges and organic waste because it provides volume and mass reduction of the input mat... Read >
Author: Steve Last

Biogas Digester Development and Increasing Adoption

12th March 2009
Anaerobic digestion is a series of processes in which microorganisms break down biodegradable material in the absence of oxygen. It is widely used to treat wastewater sludges and organic waste because it provides volume and mass reduction of the input mat... Read >
Author: Steve Last

Waste Degradation and the Idea of Acceptable Release Rate

09th January 2009
Every landfill is an engineering project with an engineered leachate management system. Any landfill liner is part of the system. The system should be designed to accommodate a range of seepage rates from very low (the best containment that can be achieve... Read >
Author: Steve Last

How to Start Designing a Landfill

09th January 2009
The overall approach that the promoter and developer of a landfill should take is that of embarking on a construction project, carried out over an extended period, to build a desired landform using waste materials and incorporating appropriate environment... Read >
Author: Steve Last

Waste Degradation and the Idea of Acceptable Release Rate

09th January 2009
Every landfill is an engineering project with an engineered leachate management system. Any landfill liner is part of the system. The system should be designed to accommodate a range of seepage rates from very low (the best containment that can be achieve... Read >
Author: Steve Last

How to Start Designing a Landfill

09th January 2009
The overall approach that the promoter and developer of a landfill should take is that of embarking on a construction project, carried out over an extended period, to build a desired landform using waste materials and incorporating appropriate environment... Read >
Author: Steve Last

Landfill and Settlement The Basics Discussed

03rd January 2009
The final (post-settlement) levels and contours of a landfill must be indicated when drawing up a site restoration plan. In order to achieve these it is necessary to anticipate the amount of settlement that will occur and to ensure that this takes place a... Read >
Author: Steve Last

Landfill and Settlement The Basics Discussed

03rd January 2009
The final (post-settlement) levels and contours of a landfill must be indicated when drawing up a site restoration plan. In order to achieve these it is necessary to anticipate the amount of settlement that will occur and to ensure that this takes place a... Read >
Author: Steve Last

Use of Dense Asphaltic Concrete on Landfill Sites

03rd January 2009
Dense Asphaltic Concrete has been used as a Landfill Lining membrane material for many years and although it is not commonly seen in the UK, it is used much more often in Europe, and particularly in Germany. Asphaltic Concrete is the black substance ba... Read >
Author: Steve Last

Landfill Gas a Major Landfill Hazard But Also an Asset

08th December 2008
Gas is produced in landfill sites due to anaerobic digestion of biodegradable organic wastes and this constitutes the big other environmental hazard of landfills after landfill leachate. Anaerobic digestion (AD) has been known for a long while, and is... Read >
Author: Steve Last

Landfill Leachate is One of the Main Landfill Hazards

08th December 2008
Landfill Leachate and landfill gas are the main landfill hazards which waste disposal to land imposes the environment. We will discuss both in this article. Landfill leachate is the name given to water that has passed through solid waste and contains o... Read >
Author: Steve Last

Waste Prevention and Landfill Methane Production

08th December 2008
Waste prevention and recycling which will massively reduce the amount of waste going into landfills are critical to stopping climate change. Waste-to-energy (WTE) plants create heat and electricity from burning mixed solid waste. Waste minimization and re... Read >
Author: Steve Last

Landfill Gas a Major Landfill Hazard But Also an Asset

08th December 2008
Gas is produced in landfill sites due to anaerobic digestion of biodegradable organic wastes and this constitutes the big other environmental hazard of landfills after landfill leachate. Anaerobic digestion (AD) has been known for a long while, and is... Read >
Author: Steve Last

Landfill Leachate is One of the Main Landfill Hazards

08th December 2008
Landfill Leachate and landfill gas are the main landfill hazards which waste disposal to land imposes the environment. We will discuss both in this article. Landfill leachate is the name given to water that has passed through solid waste and contains o... Read >
Author: Steve Last

Landfill Gas Characteristics and Opportunities

11th November 2008
Landfill gas is produced in landfills by the decomposition of organic materials. The primary components of LFG are methane (50%) and carbon dioxide (48%). This gas is a product of the decomposition of organic materials in the landfill. Landfill gas is a t... Read >
Author: Steve Last

Landfill Gas Characteristics and Opportunities

11th November 2008
Landfill gas is produced in landfills by the decomposition of organic materials. The primary components of LFG are methane (50%) and carbon dioxide (48%). This gas is a product of the decomposition of organic materials in the landfill. Landfill gas is a t... Read >
Author: Steve Evans

Methane Gas Extraction from Landfills is Not as Simple as it Looks

04th November 2008
Methane Gas Extraction from Landfills is Not as Simple as it Looks Methane gas extraction from landfills is carried out so that the landfill gas can be burnt in a flare or be used to power a gas engine power generator. In many countries a number of these... Read >
Author: Steve Last

Methane Gas Extraction from Landfills is Not as Simple as it Looks

04th November 2008
Methane Gas Extraction from Landfills is Not as Simple as it Looks Methane gas extraction from landfills is carried out so that the landfill gas can be burnt in a flare or be used to power a gas engine power generator. In many countries a number of these... Read >
Author: Steve Evans

Biogas and Anaerobic Digestion Provide a Big Renewable Energy Opportunity

13th October 2008
Biogas is generated if organic materials are allowed to rot in closed, airless tanks at suitable temperatures (20-40 degrees C). The process that produces it is called "anaerobic digestion". Biogas is a mixture of methane and carbon dioxide (CO2) and is u... Read >
Author: Steve Last

Biogas and Anaerobic Digestion Provide a Big Renewable Energy Opportunity

13th October 2008
Biogas is generated if organic materials are allowed to rot in closed, airless tanks at suitable temperatures (20-40 degrees C). The process that produces it is called "anaerobic digestion". Biogas is a mixture of methane and carbon dioxide (CO2) and is u... Read >
Author: Steve Evans

Rise and Fall of California’s Electric Generation

28th August 2008
California is the center of strong economic forces—Hollywood, Southern California aerospace, California Central Valley, Silicon Valley, and Tech Coast. It has been also a conglomerate of trade, transportation, utilities; government; professional and bus... Read >
Author: bravo seo

GM to Reduce CO2 Emissions by 40%, Doubles E85-Capable Vehicles by 2010

28th March 2007
General Motors Corp. has recently announced to the public that it is now working in conjunction with the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency’s (EPA) Climate Leaders program to reduce CO2 exhaust emissions from the Detroit-based automaker's North Amer... Read >
Author: Noah Scott

Hydrogen-Powered Cars From BMW, Soon To Arrive

02nd October 2006
BMW has recently announced its upcoming hydrogen-powered 7 series. According to Andreas Klugescheid, corporate communication manager of western operations for BMW, the upcoming cars will be having top speed BMW engines of 143 mph and runs off a V-12 int... Read >
Author: Tom Bailey

Buying Real Estate: Understand Landfill Gas Risks before buying land near a landfill

06th August 2006
The ability of landfill sites to emit methane has been recognised for very many years by site operators who appeared until the mid-seventies to accept small fires, caused by ignition of methane, as one of the minor problems associated with waste disposal.... Read >
Author: Steve Last

An Overview of Biomass Energy

14th July 2006
As fuel prices skyrocket, personal financial situations and entire economies are threatened. Biomass energy has been offered up as a possible solution. An Overview of Biomass Energy Energy can be produced in a number of ways. We can burn fossil fuel... Read >
Author: Rick Chapo

Using Biomass Power for Our Electric Needs

14th July 2006
Electricity is a fundamental pillar to any modern society. Unfortunately, we need fuel to create electricity. This brings us to the subject of biomass as a new source of power. Using Biomass Power for Our Electric Needs Biomass is a term used to des... Read >
Author: Rick Chapo