Vytautas Magnus University Research Management System (VDU CRIS)
 
Use this url to cite publication: https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12259/82261

Vandenilio sulfido koncentracijos mažinimas biodujose

Type of publication
Straipsnis recenzuojamoje Lietuvos konferencijos medžiagoje / Article in peer-reviewed Lithuanian conference proceedings (P1f)
Author(s)
AuthorAffiliation
Venslauskas, Kęstutis
Žemės ūkio akademija / Agriculture Academy
LT
Navickas, Kęstutis
Žemės ūkio akademija / Agriculture Academy
LT
Župerka, Vidmantas
Žemės ūkio akademija / Agriculture Academy
LT
Title
Vandenilio sulfido koncentracijos mažinimas biodujose
[lt]
Other Title
Minimization of concentration of hydrogen sulphide in biogas
[en]
Is part of
Šilumos energetika ir technologijos - 2009 : konferencijos pranešimų medžiaga, 2009 m. vasario 5, 6 d. / Kauno technologijos universitetas, Lietuvos energetikos institutas, Lietuvos šiluminės technikos inžinierių asociacija. Kaunas : Technologija, 2009
Date Issued
Date
2009
Publisher
Kaunas : Technologija, 2009
Extent
p. 53-56
URI
URI
https://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12259/82261
Field of Science
Abstract (en)

Global atmosphere pollution and its influence on the environment leads investigation of renewable energy technologies. One of the effective biomass conversions to energy technologies is anaerobic digestion. Biogas contains hydrogen sulphide (H2S), which has to be removed. The aim of research is to analyse the H2S reduction in biogas using liquid ferrous chloride (FeCl3). Experiments were performed on the organic wastes composed of 85,1 % pig manure and 14,9 % animal by-products. The organic load was applied in the range of 2,0 – 6,0 kg/(m3·d). Results indicate that H2S concentration in biogas depends on applied FeCl3 concentration. Depending on the organic load, to reach a stable 230 – 250 ppm H2S concentration, has to be used 0,05 – 0,16 ml/l of FeCl3.

Type of document
type::text::journal::journal article::research article
Language
Lietuvių / Lithuanian (lt)
Coverage Spatial
Lietuva / Lithuania (LT)
ISBN (of the container)
9789955257431
Other Identifier(s)
VDU02-000043804