/cloudfront-eu-central-1.images.arcpublishing.com/madsack/6S726ZOAVEJI353XEQUUU4UCB4.jpg "Mud and manure turn into liquid gas")
Slurry and compost become LNG: the organic plant begins production
Darshaw In the presence of former Federal President Christian Wulff, the construction of a pressurized bio-liquefied gas plant in Darchau in the Amt Neuhaus municipality (Lüneburg region) in the Elbe began on Tuesday. About what they say is Germany’s first plant to operate as a later concept for a biogas plant, Ruhe Biogas operators said the plant is a blueprint for how biogas plant operators can independently produce climate-friendly fuels for a traffic shift. It cost four million euros. The state gave 1.8 million euros.
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Cancellation by the Minister of Agriculture
“This is a promising technology, a wonderful thing,” Wolf said. It’s about independence from countries that own fossil fuels, but it’s also about the future of future generations. “Lower Saxony is indeed a particularly good leader when it comes to renewable energies, and we can be proud to be a promoter. We have much more biomass than we use.” Wolf emphasized that this plant should show that it can be economical. Barbara Ute-Kinst (CDU) in a short time.
Save up to 7000 tons of carbon dioxide
The objective of this concept is to provide green fuel from local production of heavy goods vehicles and buses. The Darchauer plant must replace about 1.3 million liters of fossil diesel annually and save up to 7,000 tons of carbon dioxide. The farm, which houses 1,600 bulls, obtains alternative biofuels from its offal such as manure and liquid manure, as well as from companies in the area.
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Read more after the announcement
Daily production: three tons
Together with Italian cooperation partner Ecospray, the company based in Lüsche near Vechta has developed the concept up to the filling station. The daily production is three tons. “We have inquiries from 300 stakeholders from Germany and Northern Europe,” said Kunibert Ruhe, general manager of the family business. Only 30 percent of natural manure is used in conventional biogas plants. If we wanted to use 100 percent in the future and process it into bio LNG, we could save about 37 percent of our truck fleet. “
A filling station company in Osnabrück has already secured the full annual production of Darchau biofuels for eight years. In another step, a plant to recycle carbon dioxide to be added to food is due to be completed in December.
from RND / dpa
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