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Unit 5, 7 & 8 Business Arcade 1, Philexcel Business Park M. Roxas Highway, Clark Freeport Zone, Pampanga 2009 Philippines Tel. No: 045-499-1305, 045-499-1306, 045-499-1307 Copyright 2010 True Green Energy Group | www.tgeg.asia
1-2 Responsible Investor 3-4.Biosphere and Ecotechnology 5-6.Resource Recovery Technology The Biosphere Gasification Process 7-11...Biosphere Process 12..Carbon Credit Trading 13..Model of share purchase 14..Income from MRF and Biosphere system 15..Cost to run the MRF and Biosphere system 16-17.San Fernando Philippines Groundbreaking Ceremony Pictures 18..San Fernando current pictures of power plant
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Does the BIOSPHERE TECHNOLOGY comply with the Clean Air Act?
Yes, because the air emissions from gasification are well within prescribed limit by the law.
OUR MISSION
We aim to be the leading renewable energy provider using the Biosphere Gasification Technology. We also aspire to develop strategic partnership with people who have the same vision to make a difference.
OUR VISION
We envision a Zero Waste Society with a great social responsibility towards a better future. We seek unique partnerships with communities to provide environment friendly and economically advantageous solutions to waste disposal and power needs.
T.G.E.G is a domestic company, which was created especially for the Biosphere Gasification
Technology. We were granted exclusive license to deploy, market and operate the Biosphere technology and facilities.
OUR PHILOSOPHY T.G.E.G aims for sustainable development by providing the needs of the current world populations
without compromising the future generations. The solutions and technologies allow communities to enhance their sustainability level by turning their waste streams into reusable and valuable resources.
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T.G.E.G expects that within ten (10) years Biosphere Process Systems will be the industry standard
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TECHNOLOGY INTRODUCTION
The Functioning of the Biosphere Process System: The Biosphere process system when operated on MSW takes place in five distinct stages. Stage One: MSW is collected and brought to a centralized Biosphere process facility located at the designated site. Each facility is designated as a One-Stop Shop providing for up to 100% recycling of the total tonnage of MSW collected. The Biosphere Process facilities are economically viable at a little as 5-8 tons/hr and can be constructed in closed facilities of as little as 3000 square feet. Each Biosphere Process facility is designed to be a standalone facility, with internal air control ensuring that the facility does not emit any prohibited emissions to the atmosphere. Stage Two: The MSW is sorted to provide separation for compost production, plastics and rubber recovery, metals, glass, aggregate recovery and finally electrical power generation that, Typically operates at a rate of tons/hr. Each receiving line separates MSW into two feedstock streams comprising putrescible (organic) and non-putrescible (non-organic) materials. Putrescible materials usually comprise around 20% by volume are rapidly composted and recycled into high nutrient value soil additives and fertilizers using a proprietary vertical accelerated composter. Non-putrescible materials are further sorted to allow plastics and rubber recovery at around 10% of volume before being shredded in advance of valuable metal recovery. All of the recoverable aluminum and ferrous metals are removed from the waste stream using rotating trammels equipped with band magnets, and hand picking stations. Sand are removed using a Biosphere Separator 2 which achieves the following separation percentage; metals 3.1%, glass 5.2%, aggregates, concrete, dirt and sand, 8.0% and finally residual materials suitable for power generation equal to not more than 53.7% by volume of the initial MSW. Stage Three: In stage three of the process, all other materials in the waste stream is forced through a Biosphere Densifier 3, which compacts the MSW into 20g flakes with 15-20% moisture termed Biosphere Flakes 4 at the rate of 30 tons/hour, these flakes drive the Biosphere Process. Stage Four: The Biosphere Flakes are converted into 1000 (degree) C, 1800 (degree) C flux using a Biosphere Venturi 5. The process is designated to produce an inert ash which is then recycled into a concrete products for the building industry, thus ensuring up a 100% recycling of all MSW handled through the Biosphere Process completely replacing traditional land filling as a method of waste disposal. Stage Five: The 1000(degree) C to 1800 (degree) C flux produced in stage four is used to power a 6 MW generating electricity.8
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THE FEEDSTOCK
The Biosphere Process uses wastes as its fuel, harnessing its calorific value (combustibility or ability to burn), to create the heat for the process.
Waste in itself is an environmental problem that continues to increase as populations grow. Which in all cases it costs municipalities and waste management companies money to get rid of . This is usually put into landfills, which is not satisfactory solution. With the Biosphere process, this problem is virtually eliminated. In fact most councils and waste companies would be willing to pay a fee to dispose of the waste via the Biosphere process if it were to be less than they are presently paying. So, the feedstock is basically free or a potential source of income.
The Biosphere Process, safely, efficiently and under minimal oxygen conditions, gasifies traditional, nontraditional by-products and/or fossil fuels, into electricity and other beneficial by-products.
The Process assists in solving the global warming problem by converting disposable materials such as:
Municipal Solid Waste Automotive and Truck Tires Petroleum and Polychlorinated Biphenyl (PCB) Waste Agricultural Surpluses, animal waste or animal Parts Wastes and Affluent Industrial Waste Sour or Wet Natural Gas without refining Soil - contaminated Waste Land Fill Reclamation Traditional Fossil Fuels, including sulfur contaminated coal and untreated Shale Oil Petroleum drilling waste such as oil contaminated Top Soil, drill cutting and oil-contaminated Ground Water
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Stage One
Stage Two
Material is sorted for recycling the biosphere separator 1. Compost production (20%) 2. Plastic/ Rubber recover (10%) 3. Metals, glass and aggregate recovery (3%, 5%, & 8%) 4. Materials burned to generate electricity (54%) Operating at a rate of 5-8T/hours each receiving line separates materials into two feedstock streams comprising putrescible (organic) and non putrescible (inorganic) materials if necessary. All non-recycle materials is forced through the Biosphere Densifies, Which compacts the materials into 20g* flakes with 15-20% moisture, (Termed Biosphere Flakes)at the rate of 5-8T/hour.These flakes fuel the Biosphere Process. *20g=2/3 oz
Stage Three
Stage Four
Biosphere Flakes are fed into Biosphere Venturi flux at 3,500 F./2,100 C. This process produces inert ash which is then recycled into concrete Masonry and black carbon.
Stage Five
Gasification products in stage four power a gas turbine for Micro Power Generation.
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Site Location: The Three Factors that need to be taken into Account in the Site Location are
Proximity to a sustainable waste supply Proximity to a suitable water supply. This could be a river, lake, dam or sewerage treatment plant or the sea; Proximity to a suitable power grid
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The Biosphere Process is a carbon negative, meaning that it generates a large amount of Carbon Credits that can be traded to earn substantial incomes in the coming years. This is because conventional coal, gas, and other fossils fuel electricity generation produces 60% of the CO2 emissions. Carbon Credits are actively trading and the prices of 1 ton of Carbon Credits has risen from $6 to over $35 this year alone.
Environmental Acceptability
The Biosphere Process passes the newest EPA regulations, including the batneec guidance note for the waste sector (revision 1-May 1996), the? Council Directive on 8 June 1989.
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About Financial Statement Forecasting - Forecasting financial statements is a process that involves multiple steps to arrive at forecasted balance sheets, income statements, and expense and budget statements used by management and department heads for decision-making. One-year forecasts are likely to be more accurate than fiveyear forecasts because more actual information is likely to be known by each department. However, having longterm financial forecast assists upper management in planning future building, equipment and personnel needs. Longterm forecasts are subject to revisions when actual information becomes known. Individual line items are forecast and then totals are brought together. Known Financial Changes - Upper management is aware of production contracts they have won that will
begin production in the next year or two. They may also be aware of production contracts that will probably be awarded to the company in the future. These contracts have agreed upon pricing for production as well as estimated quantities. This knowledge can be used to forecast future personnel needs, which will help in forecasting labor costs. The knowledge of future production is also used to estimate equipment purchases, asset totals and depreciation expense. Utilities, property owners, state and township governments may make companies aware of future cost increases for their services. These actual known changes are used in the financial forecasting process.
Budget Requests - Budget planning forms are sent to various company departments of T.G.E.G so those areas can let upper management know of their future needs and wants. Again, some of the increases will be based on known future production changes. Some estimated costs are based on planned equipment changes due to obsolescence, software changes or personnel changes. Some requests on budget forecast include department wish lists. Upper management will review and modify these budget plans and use approved department budgets in the financial forecasting process. Inflation Estimates - Specific expense items and income sources that cannot be estimated from known sources
or factors are usually estimated using projected inflation numbers. For example, each expense may be increased by three percent for each year of the forecast. Once individual items are forecasted, totals can be calculated, and plugged into financial statements to create forecasted balance sheets and income statements.
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True Green Energy Group
Unit 5, 7 & 8 Business Arcade 1, Philexcel Business Park M. Roxas Highway, Clark Freeport Zone, Pampanga 2009 Philippines Tel. No: 045-499-1305, 045-499-1306, 045-499-1307 Copyright 2010 True Green Energy Group | www.tgeg.asia
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BIOSPHERE and MRF System per year is $400,000 USD. The BIOSPHERE and MRF System employ 48
The cost to run a people.
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1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
100,000,000 100,000,000 100,000,000 100,000,000 100,000,000 100,000,000 100,000,000 100,000,000 100,000,000 100,000,000 100,000,000 100,000,000
33,959,000 67,918,000 101,877,000 135,836,000 169,795,000 203,754,000 237,713,000 271,672,000 305,631,000 339,590,000 373,549,000 407,508,000
0.34 0.68 1.02 1.36 1.70 2.04 2.38 2.72 3.06 3.40 3.74 4.08
$849
$1,698
$2,547
$3,396
$4,245
$5,094
$5,943
$6,792
$7,641
$8,490
$9,339
$10,188
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To view our LIVE CCTV Webcam, please visit our website: www.tgeg.asia Page 18
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