Household Biogas Plants: Cost Effective, Eco-Friendly & Sustainable (English subtitles)

The vlog, supported with English subtitles, is about installing eco-friendly, cost effective, sustainable biogas plants at household level as a source of renewable energy. This is a sight where Islamic Relief Pakistan installed biogas plant in district Bagh, Azad Kashmir

[@arsalakhan5451]

Very good technology. Very well explained and presented indeed

[@muhammadshoaibcs]

Great initiative

[@SyedSafiPirzada]

Thank you brother

[@BirdsLover-g8q]

Excellent

[@SyedSafiPirzada]

Thank you :)

[@SyedSafiPirzada]

Methane gas, the primary component of biogas, is odorless and colorless, making it difficult to detect without proper safety measures. Adding a smell to methane gas is a common practice for safety purposes, and it's done by introducing an odorant into the gas stream. Here are some ways to add a smell to methane gas at a household level: 1. Odorant injection: Inject a small amount of odorant, like ethyl mercaptan or tetrahydrothiophene (THT), into the biogas stream. This can be done using a specialized device or by adding the odorant directly to the biogas tank. 2. Scrubbing with odorized water: Pass the biogas through a water scrubber containing an odorant like mercaptan or sulfide. This method is effective and relatively simple. 3. Using an odorant-containing filter: Install a filter containing an odorant, like activated carbon or zeolite, in the biogas line. As the gas passes through the filter, it will absorb the odorant. 4. Adding a commercial odorizer: There are commercial odorizers available, specifically designed for biogas systems. These devices inject a controlled amount of odorant into the gas stream. It's essential to note that the amount of odorant added should be carefully controlled, as excessive odorant can be harmful. Always follow safety guidelines and manufacturer instructions when handling odorants. Remember to consult with a biogas expert or a qualified technician to ensure the safe and proper implementation of odorization in your household biogas plant.

[@dilnawazkhan4860]

How to add smell into biogas for protection purposes

[@SyedSafiPirzada]

Thank you for your great question. Methane gas, the primary component of biogas, is odorless and colorless, making it difficult to detect without proper safety measures. Adding a smell to methane gas is a common practice for safety purposes, and it's done by introducing an odorant into the gas stream. Here are some ways to add a smell to methane gas at a household level: 1. Odorant injection: Inject a small amount of odorant, like ethyl mercaptan or tetrahydrothiophene (THT), into the biogas stream. This can be done using a specialized device or by adding the odorant directly to the biogas tank. 2. Scrubbing with odorized water: Pass the biogas through a water scrubber containing an odorant like mercaptan or sulfide. This method is effective and relatively simple. 3. Using an odorant-containing filter: Install a filter containing an odorant, like activated carbon or zeolite, in the biogas line. As the gas passes through the filter, it will absorb the odorant. 4. Adding a commercial odorizer: There are commercial odorizers available, specifically designed for biogas systems. These devices inject a controlled amount of odorant into the gas stream. It's essential to note that the amount of odorant added should be carefully controlled, as excessive odorant can be harmful. Always follow safety guidelines and manufacturer instructions when handling odorants. Remember to consult with a biogas expert or a qualified technician to ensure the safe and proper implementation of odorization in your household biogas plant.

[@MuhammadRiaz-bi3tl]

Strategy for reflection?

[@SyedSafiPirzada]

Apologies, couldn’t get you

[@sharyarfazil1175]