Home / Anaerobic Digester
This product is used for sewage treatment and bio-gas generation. It is the process in which animal or food waste used for the production of biogas and biofertilizer. One popular type of this process is Anaerobic contact process. In this type. By using the recycling process, a set of reactors is created in a series. This reactor allows the process to flow up from the bottom and after that it separates the waste into 3 zones. First zone is Biogas zone. In this zone the entire gas is collected. Anaerobic means ‘in the absence of oxygen’.
There are various types of Anaerobic Digester:
Types of Anaerobic Digester:
Reactors: Two, indentical -nominal capacity: 5 litres packed volume: 4 litres 150mm dia x 250mm high Reactor 25mm diameter Bio-balls packing: Temperature for each reactor: control: 200W heating jacket with PID control from a temperature sensor positioned inside the reactor, set point within range ambient to 55°C, the jacket is thermostatically protected by a cut-out set at 85°C Feed pumps: Two, identical peristaltic pumps -variable speed using 10 turn potentiometer to 4rpm supplied with three tube diameters, 1.6, 3.2 and 4.0mm flow rates from 0.2 to 7 l/day Gas collection Two, identical -vessels: linear scale, 0-5 litre capacity
Broadly speaking the anaerobic process may be divided into two distinct stages, (1) the hydrolysis of large molecular species into acetic acid and (2) the conversion of the acetic acid into methane and carbon dioxide.
This two stage process can be demonstrated by operating the two reactors in series, one to produce volatile acids from the initial substrate – acidogenesis and the second to convert the volatile acids into methane and carbon dioxide – methanogenesis. In addition the following basic differencies of the two stages of the process can be demonstrated:
Ordering Specification
School Science Lab Equipment has been manufacturing the best lab equipment for schools, colleges, and various laboratories where there is a prime focus on experimentation and research.
© Copyright 2025