Biosphere Technology was invented and developed by Dr. Chris McCormack, the author of numerous original contributions in scientific literature and also the Chairman and CEO of GEECF (Global Environmental Energy Corporation). Biosphere Technology or BioSphere Process (patent pending) was developed and employed in manufacturing of clean energy disposal also known as the "Biosphere MK-V".[1][citation needed]
This green technology is a gasification process that harnesses the combustibility of solid wastes to create a heat source that produces an extremely hot steam that will then generate green electricity. It is done in a limited – oxygen environment thereby significantly limiting atmospheric emissions.[2] The entire process starts at the biosphere chamber wherein the solid wastes are entered for thermal transformation to generate the combustible gas, referred as “syngas” or synthesis gas. This gas consists primarily of carbon monoxide, carbon dioxide and hydrogen and has less than half of this energy density of natural gas. The syngas is then used to produce electricity in a combined cycle gas/steam turbine.
Examples of wastes that can be converted into green energy using this technology are municipal solid waste, agricultural waste, forestry surpluses or wastes, industrial waste, medical waste materials, and traditional fossil fuels.
This green technology is a gasification process that harnesses the combustibility of solid wastes to create a heat source that produces an extremely hot steam that will then generate green electricity. It is done in a limited – oxygen environment thereby significantly limiting atmospheric emissions.[2] The entire process starts at the biosphere chamber wherein the solid wastes are entered for thermal transformation to generate the combustible gas, referred as “syngas” or synthesis gas. This gas consists primarily of carbon monoxide, carbon dioxide and hydrogen and has less than half of this energy density of natural gas. The syngas is then used to produce electricity in a combined cycle gas/steam turbine.
Examples of wastes that can be converted into green energy using this technology are municipal solid waste, agricultural waste, forestry surpluses or wastes, industrial waste, medical waste materials, and traditional fossil fuels.
No comments:
Post a Comment