biogas
- noun
- /ˈbaɪoʊˌɡæs/
- Specialized
- Excerpted from Biogas.
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Watch on YouTubeWhat are what are some of the problems you can see with biogas digesters based off of this cursory introduction to them?
- What are what are some of the problems you can see with biogas digesters based off of this cursory introduction to them?
Examples
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Biogas
Academic text (2002) -
What are what are some of the problems you can see with biogas digesters based off of this cursory introduction to them?
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Biogas will become just another part of the energy portfolio of companies, and this is a good thing.
Blog text (10) -
Biogas was collected in UV-resistant covers and conveyed to a compressor.
Academic text (1999) -
The ETOC lobby of the Americas and the Biogas lobby in Europe salute David Hanson of NASA.
Blog text (14) -
Biogas is reclaimed methane (CH4) from landfills or water treatment plants, rather than mined natural gas.
Blog text (13) -
Excerpted from Biogas from Municipal Solid Waste, IEA Bioenergy, Energy Recovery from MSW Task, Anaerobic Digestion Activity, 1996. (Resource Development
Academic text (1996) -
2009: Year Two, first half: Rooftop Urban Biogas production to be integrated into Solar and Gardening Program by following in the footsteps of the successful ARTI model from India (see http: **35;6487;TOOLONG ... for details and diagrams).
Blog text (10) -
The new biogas plant converts organic material into fuel, helping to reduce waste and provide clean energy.
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Farmers use biogas systems to convert animal waste into energy for heating and electricity.
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
The word biogas combines bio- meaning 'life', as in biology, and gas, so it literally means 'gas from living things'. That's why biogas is a fuel made when plants, food scraps, or manure break down without oxygen.