SaimonaEnergy

CBG process

How organic material becomes a fuel specification

This is the industry sequence used to brief sponsors. It is not a patented Saimona process, and not every block is used on every project.

Large process tanks in an agricultural landscape.

From feedstock to dispatch

The graphic is the industry sequence used to brief a project. The paragraphs below explain what each block is for — and why not every plant uses every block.

Industry sequence

Organic wastePre-treatmentAnaerobic digestionRaw biogasGas cleaningUpgradingCompressionCBG / end use

Feedstock is collected and pre-treated so it can be fed stably. Anaerobic digestion then produces raw biogas — typically a methane and carbon dioxide mixture with hydrogen sulphide, moisture and traces.

Gas cleaning removes contaminants that damage upgrading and compression equipment. Upgrading removes carbon dioxide so the gas can meet a biomethane specification such as the latest applicable IS 16087 in India.

The upgraded gas is dried, odorized where required, compressed, stored and dispatched — by cascade, dispenser, industrial pipe or, where permitted, injection into a gas network. Digestate is managed in parallel as slurry or organic manure.

Not every project uses every block. A plant with industrial offtake may never see a 250-bar cascade. A high-solids municipal feed may never see a classic wet CSTR. The sequence is a briefing tool. Saimona’s job is to decide which blocks this feedstock and this buyer actually need, then integrate them through partners.

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