Re: What makes an "Ideal Design" for a rural-based Philippine Industrial Plant?
04/06/2008 11:14 AM
Hello
THE CLEANEST AND GREENEST ENERGY SYSTEM
If we go by the following statement in
the original Discussion Subject:
"A Philippine-based Industrial
Plant (using up 1 million liters of Bunker and 36 thousand liters of
Diesel a month ...) is seriously considering the shift from Fossil
fuel to Bio-Mass Farm Waste ... cutting its Fuel Cost down to 1/30th
..."
... we could consider THE GREATEST
RENEWABLE RESOURCES THAT ARE AVAILABLE IN PLENTY IN THE HIGHLY RAIN
FED PHILIPPINES ... plants/ vegetation matter/ agrowastes/ farm
organic wastes ... as being the BEST bet for ALTERNATE ENERGY.
As mentioned in the earlier thread
(http://cr4.globalspec.com/comment/207309/Re-What-makes-an-Ideal-Design-for-a-rural-based-Philippine-Industrial-Plant)
... The estimated Power production on every 1000 ha farmland/
village/ vegetation growth areas is 2.5 MWe, apart from Heat "extracted" through Combined Heat & Power processes to the extent of not less than 43, 000, 000 k-cal per day. The technology and
Engineering needed ARE NOT new inventions or "unknown" theories,
BUT TIME-TESTED AND PROVEN ANAEROBIC METHANE GAS GENERATION
TECHNOLOGY and CHP power generation.
The illustration here would show that every 1000 ha in a highly rain fed region such as Philippines would offer the following:
# Power .................................. 2.5 MWe
# Heat energy through CHP ..... 43, 000, 000 K-cal per day
# Bio-Fertilizer (sludge form) ... 558.5 Tons per day
See illustration here:
If this is not fully visible, please download the illustration here:
It may be apt to mention that while technology and engineering could be organized and managed by Engineers and Scientists, Entrepreneurs should reinforce them with VISION, MISSION and long-term Goals to grab such opportunities, so that we do not become mere "also-ran" members.
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Our values have to be measured by what we could offer to the society and to the world, when a "balance sheet" is drawn up at the time we leave our "foot prints on the sands of time".