What is the processing capacity of the smallest waste-to-energy plant?

What is the processing capacity of the smallest waste-to-energy plant?

 

A typical fireprint waste-to-energy plant has a processing capacity of 200 kg (0.2 tons) per hour, with the smallest as low as 60 kg (0.06 tons) per hour. The low-temperature magnetic carbonization and thermal decomposition modular power plant can process 1.5-6 tons of waste in 24 hours and can be connected in parallel for power generation. It is ideal for islands, resort hotels, small communities, mines, scenic areas, and remote towns.

 

Advantages:

It does not require a substantial structure and processes waste on-site, eliminating smoke, odor, and fuel consumption. It produces virtually no dioxins, heavy metals, or particulate matter.

 

Process:

Waste is shredded, and the furnace temperature is maintained at 50-380°C. Without open flames, the waste forms charcoal, which then undergoes natural thermal decomposition, producing combustible gas. This gas then drives a generator, generating electricity. Residue:

After 6-24 hours of anaerobic pyrolysis, the waste is transformed into a 1/200-400% powdered negative ion ash, which is completely harmless and can be used as forest fertilizer.

 

The Fireprint Ultra-Small Power Plant (VSPP) low-temperature magnetic pyrolysis boiler and power generation system design provides energy to numerous rural areas around the world, achieving the ultimate in waste detoxification.