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Tools required
Do not require many tools here. A hack saw blade for
cutting the cans & pipes and a sharp knife for cutting
holes on the cans are all the tools we need.
Additional accessories
Step 1:
Step 2:
The smaller white can, which will act as the gas holder
fits inside the red one. Here, again removed the top of
the white can, also with the help of a hack saw blade:
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Step 3:
Step 4:
Step 5:
Step 6:
Step 7:
Digestion tank fitted with the central guide pipe and the
outlet pipe for the slurry:
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Step 8:
Completed unit. I have removed the gas pipe, so that the
joints will get cured without any stress:
http://www.samuchit.com/index.php?option=com_conten
t&view=article&id=8&Itemid=10
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Step 9:
Gas formation started and the gas holder tank gets lifted
up. I have placed two bricks on top of the gas holder to
get more gas pressure.
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Step 10:
Note for students who are doing this as their School
Project:
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Epilog Challenge 9
1739 Comments
RaiRen5 4 weeks ago
Reply
Sir suppose that I only need the biogas part and not the slurry part for our
school project, and that I only need a one time biogas amount (as in, I will
not have to continuously put waste and just need to produce biogas once)
what design modifications should I do? And would it take less time to
produce biogas?
antoniraj 4 weeks agoin reply to RaiRen5
Reply
For a school project it is better to present the entire set up including the
digester and gas holder. In case you want to show how biogas burns then you
can collect the gas in a car tyre tube and carry to school
There is no such thing as less time to produce Biogas. Have patience and wait
RaiRen5 4 weeks agoin reply to antoniraj
Reply
I will try to do this with the process above, but I have a few questions if you
don't mind:
1. Is it alright if the cow dung used is air-dried?
2. Will Biogas still be produced with smaller digester and gas tanks?
3. How much cow dung would be needed, and how much water do I add for
the initial cow dung slurry?
4. I am looking into using rotten vegetables to put in here, would that be
okay? and how do we put it in? Do we just insert it or do we have to do
something to them?
5. Do you think combustible biogas will be made here in a span of 10 days?
Do not add anything other than cow dung slurry and organic waste. You have
got enough time. Once gas formation starts, then you can feed organic waste
in small quantities. Make sure there is no leakage
Initial gas produced will not burn. Release the gas 2/3 times before testing.
Use a Bunsen burner to test and DO NOT use a lighted match stick for
testing. Add some weight on top of gas holder to get pressure.
antoniraj 4 weeks agoin reply to
Reply
Feed little amount of organic waste and wait for a few more days, if there is
no leakage then gas formation will take place. First 2/3 batches of gas
produced will not burn. Just release it. Once gas formation starts, you can
start feeding the digester in small quantities regularly
Grade10charity 4 months ago
Reply
Sir! I am a student please help ASAP, there was no gas formed, there are no
leaks it is completely sealed
antoniraj 4 months agoin reply to Grade10charity
Reply
Please explain what did you do with photos. Gas will form in a few days time
and will not take a month. Immediately when the gas formation started,
feeding should be started for getting continuous gas
Grade10charity 4 months agoin reply to Grade10charity
Reply
We let it settle for 1 month already
animal_fk 5 months ago
Reply
Dear sir, I have built your plant but have no gas! Does heat or alitude effect
the system? thank you
More CommentsPost Comment
Mini Bio-gas Plant Using Food Waste, Decomposable
Organic Material and Kitchen Waste
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http://www.instructables.com/id/Bio-gas-plant-using-kitchen-waste/