Small organic matter pyrolysis gasification power generation system

Small-scale waste-to-energy (Fireprint) waste-to-energy
is the process of generating energy (usually electricity and heat) from waste on a smaller, localized scale (rather than in large, centralized facilities).
This method does not involve incineration,
and is a variety of technologies such as low-temperature pyrolysis and gasification,
using magnetic decomposition,
and is used in areas with small infrastructure,
limited processing and localized energy production.

Technology and process:
Low-temperature pyrolysis
Operating at 50-280 degrees Celsius,
the chimney produces carbon monoxide, methane, and hydrogen for steam and electricity production.

Conditions:
Waste is decomposed under low-temperature, anaerobic conditions,
organic matter forms anionic ash (a calcium substance used as forest fertilizer) in a simulated natural state,
and steam and combustibles are discharged,
with no or minimal production of harmful substances (dioxins).

Other technologies:
Anaerobic digestion,
which decomposes organic matter in the absence of oxygen to produce biogas,
is also considered a WTE technology,
especially for easily rotten waste.

PRC Fireprint Technology:
The leading small-scale low-temperature garbage generator.